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The University Daily Kansan
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams are targets for other Big 12 schools.
SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: McCain,
Bradley take lead in a
New Hampshire poll.
SE PAGE 12B
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2000
(USPS 650-640) VOL.110 NO.76
KANSAS 21
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Robert Shelton, University ambudsman, speaks in memory of Martin Luther King Jr. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Shelton presented a series of slides of King's life and events in the civil rights movement yesterday. Photo by Tara Kraus/
]
KRAUS
KANSAN
King's ideals live on
Former professor remembers nation's civil rights leader
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kanson.com
Kansas son staff
A police officer shocks a demonstrator with a cattle prod. Little girls are killed in a Birmingham, Ala., church bombing.
IRA Dibingham, Alicia; Catherine Sondang.
These images and many more flash through the mind of Sam Adams, associate professor emeritus of journalism, on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. These are
some of the images that were burned into Adams' head when he covered the civil rights movement for The St. Petersburg Times in the 1960s.
Adams said the principles under which America was founded made Martin Luther King Jr. Day a day for all Americans to celebrate.
The holiday hits closer to home for Adams, though—King was a friend of his. The two met in the mid 1950s at the King family home in Atlanta. Adams was working at The Atlanta Daily World, a newspaper for African Americans, and King was a student at Boston University. He had never met King before, but he had heard of him. His wife had gone to high school with King, and his godmother introduced King to his wife. Adams
said he was impressed with King but could not have foreseen him becoming only the second American to have his birthday declared a national holiday.
As the spotlight focused on King and America took notice of the young preacher from Georgia, Adams said he did not always agree with him. When King moved from Georgia to Alabama, Adams did not think King was going far enough to push his message. That soon changed. In 1958, Adams took a job editing the Black page at The St. Petersburg Times in Florida. At the time, the only way newspapers covered African Americans was if they had a Black page. Part of the reason Adams took the job was to help
See JOURNALISM on page 6A
NAUGHTY
NICE
(718) 962-1040
Lawrence's newest adult store opened its doors during the winter break. Naughty But Nice, 1741 Massachusetts St., across from Dillons, has received criticism from some nearby neighbors. Photo by Shelby Smith/KANSAN
Lawrence city ordinance proposed to regulate adult-oriented stores
By John Audlehelm
By John Audleheir
Kansan staff writer
There's a new adult store in town, and some Lawrence residents and city officials don't like it.
Naughty But Nice, 1741 Massachusetts St. opened for business Dec. 17.
The store and its signs, which depict two women in angel and devil swimsuits, have drawn complaints from residents who say such a store should not be located near homes, schools and churches.
Mayor Erv Hodges said such an ordinance might regulate how close adult stores could be to homes and schools. The ordinance also could control hours of operation, signs, age of patrons and visibility of items from the outside of the store.
Some city officials agree. The city is planning to draft an ordinance regulating adult stores' locations, which could affect Naughty But Nice.
If passed, the law may or may not apply to Naughty But Nice. But, officials said, the ordinance would almost certainly affect new adult stores.
affect new Richard Osburn, one of the owners of Naughty But Nice, said that if the city commission limited future adult-themed stores, it would be doing Naughty But Nice and Priscilla's, 1206 W.23rd St., a huge favor.
"There's nothing better for Priscilla's and myself than to know for all eternity that we only have each other as competitors," he said.
only have each other as
As for the sign, Osburn said complaints
"It's really nestled in the heart of neighborhoods," he said. "A store like that attracts healthy and unhealthy people, and it's the unhealthy people we don't want to be hanging around our neighborhood."
Paul Dietz
about it were motivated by the nature of his store.
He said he might change the signs in the future, but he would not change them now because he had paid $3,000 for them.
Lawrence nontraditional student
The sign moves the only good. "no se"
When he also said the sign was not that
royally.
David Corllis, director of legal services for Lawrence, said that many communities had laws that dealt with adult stores and that the city was looking at them for ideas.
City manager Mike Wilden said the city regulated things such as signs' height and distance from the street but not their content.
"You can go to the public pool and see more arousing things in real life," he said.
C尔里斯 said they are discussing having a grandfather clause. If there is not one, the
Paul Dietz, a Lawrence nontraditional student who lives near Naughty But Nice, said that he was not opposed to the store's existence but that it was poorly located.
law could force Naughty But Nice and Priscilla's to change locations or close.
Neighbors and students had mixed reactions.
"It's really nestled in the heart of neighborhoods," he said. "A store like that attracts healthy and unhealthy people, and it's the unhealthy people we don't want to be hanging around our neighborhood."
Melanie Leatherman, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said she had a problem with the sign but not the store or its location. She also said people had a stetovtype that erotic stores were found in bad neighborhoods and only fit for decent citizens.
If adult-themed stores are signs of declining neighborhoods, he said, people who lived near Priscilla's should be complaining louder than they were.
Dietz said he had read studies that showed adult-themed stores were signs of declining neighborhoods.
"The stereotype is essentially a self-ful-
filling prophecy," she said.
Leatherman said neighbors forced adult stores into had neighborhoods.
Because of a 1 percent budget cut by the state, the University of Kansas will raise tuition to meet its budget. The raise in tuition will generate about $5.4 million and will affect both in- and out-of-state students.
She said that the location of the store did not matter and that the city's potential regulations were silly.
"People are going to do what people are going to do, no matter where the store is located," Leatherman said.
Tuition increases as of July 1,2001
□ out-of-state □ in-state
current rate/hour new rate/hour percent increase
$69.65 $74.59 7.1%
$289.75 $300.19 3.6%
current rate/15 hours new rate/15 hours percent increase
$1,044.75 $1,118.85 7.1%
$4,346.25 $4,502.85 3.6%
Maggie Curry/KANSAN
Tuition raised again by Board of Regents
By Doug Pacey
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansas reporter
Tuition costs are rising.
Tution costs are rising.
The Board of Regents in December approved a $3.20 tuition increase per credit hour starting next fall because the state issued a 1 percent budget cut for the fiscal year of 2001, which starts July 1, 2000.
This increase is on top of the 2.5 percent increase that the Regents approved last spring.
"Through the last fall semester, it became clear to the state budget director that it wasn't going to take in enough money to reach our budget," said Kim Wilcox, Regents executive director. "All agencies, the Regents included, were spending their budgets, and it became apparent we weren't going to have enough."
The tuition increase, which will affect all of Regents institutions, will generate about $5.4 million. This is roughly the amount that was cut from the Regents' budget.
For a student paying in-state tuition and taking 15 hours, this translates to an extra $74.12 per semester. An out-of-state student taking 15 hours will pay an extra $156.68 per semester.
This is a 3.5 percent increase for students paying out-of-state tuition and 6.6 percent increase for students paying in-state tuition.
The tuition increase came a few weeks before Gov. Bill Graves presented his budget for fiscal year 2001.
it was speculated that if the Regents did not raise tuition, the governor would not be as receptive to its budgetary requests. Chancellor Hemenway saw it differently, though
"I don't believe that there were any deals," he said. "I think what the Regents felt was if they reached out in an act of partnership, the governor would respond to that act. He clearly has done that with this budget. He wants to act in part with the Board of Regents to get a path for higher education in the future."
Part of that $8.4 million will go to give faculty at the University a raise, but Rein said he didn't know how much money the University would receive.
Graves' budget designated an additional $21.9 million for higher education in Kansas in the coming year. Community colleges and Washburn University would receive $13.5 million, leaving KU and the other five schools in the Regents system to divvy up the remaining $8.4 million.
"We haven't run the numbers yet," said Marlin Rein, director of the budget for the University. "But based on the number of teaching faculty that we have, they should see a 5.9 percent increase in pay."
Classified and unclassified staff also should see a raise. Hemenway said.
The Regents said that they did not get all they had requested but that they were pleased with what they were given.
"The budget recommended a staff increase of 2.5 percent for classified and unclassified staff," he said. "It'd be nice if it were more, but at least they won't be hurt by inflation."
"We hoped for more support for state technical institutions and more funding to begin implementation of a statewide database and coordination to track the progress of students among the universities, community colleges and technical schools," said Bill Docking, chairman of the Regents. "But I'm quite pleased and appreciative of what the governor gave higher education."
The 2001 budget did not call for any increase in operational costs, which is similar to a budget cut because of inflation. Hemenway said.
Rein said he did not think that Graves' higher education budget surprised many people.
"I think that there weren't very many surprises in the KU budget," he said. "Obviously, there were some disappointments, but in a tight budget year, Gov. Graves tried to protect higher education."
Campus water safe to drink student analysis confirms
By Mindie Miller, Jim O'Malley and Ryan Blethen
Kansas staff writers
"I think it's wretched," said Lindsay Porter, Prairie Village junior. "I don't know what's in it, but it can't possibly be good for me."
Campus drinking water might not taste good, but it won't kill anyone.
Negative student reactions to campus drinking water quality might be common. But despite its often cloudy appearance and poor taste, the water is safe to drink, according to a study conducted last semester by a University of Kansas chemistry class.
Professor George Wilson's analytical chemistry students devoted part of the fall semester to analyzing campus water quality. They tested for atrazine, nitrate, chloride and water hardness in water samples collected from 22 campus sites. The city runs these same
Lindsay Porter
Prairie Village junior
"I think it's wretched, I don't know what's in it, but it can't possibly be good for me."
tests and many others. However, the chemistry class lacked the resources to run such comprehensive tests.
Atrazine and nitrate are two compounds that are not detectable with the senses, but which pose serious threats in Lawrence — a town surrounded by farmland. Farmers use atrazine to kill weeds, and fertilizers can produce nitrates.
Anne Arnott, Bonner Springs junior and analytical chemistry student, said that while KU students could think unsafe water smells, tastes or looks bad, many chemicals with harmful health effects are not apparent by smelling, tasting or looking at a water sample. In fact, water that smells, tastes or looks awful may be perfectly healthy.
See CAMPUS on page 8A
Index News .3A Sports scores .8B Opinion .4A NFL Playoffs .10B Obituaries .12A Nation .11-12B Hilltopics .14A World .14B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday January 18,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
MANHATTAN, KAN.
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON, D.C.
PHOENIX
LAWRENCE
CAPE TOWN
CAMPUS
Coach still under review for athletes' treatment
Whether action will be taken against Kansas swimming and diving coach Garv Kempf still is undecided.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said Bob Frederick, athletics director, was working with Kempf to consider allegations of mistreating athletes raised in a Nov. 17 Kansan article. Hemenway said the decision ultimately would be up to Frederick.
Frederick had no comment Thursday.
Complaints from athletes included Kempf's verbal abrasiveness, encouraging unhealthy eating practices and ridiculing athletes in front of their teammates. Several swimmers and assistant coaches have left the team in recent years.
— Erinn R. Barcomb
KU playwrights, actors to compete in festival
Members of KU's English
Members of KU's English Alternative Theater will compete at the regional festival of the Kennedy Center/American College Theater Festival this week in Sioux Falls, S.D.
Student playwrights and actors will compete at the regional level for scholarships and recognition to perform in April at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
"This is the sixth time we've been selected to take a show," said Paul Lim, EAT advisor and associate professor of English. "Each time, I hope we can be selected to perform at the Kennedy Center."
The two plays in contention are the one-act play, "Bereft," by Nick Woods, May 1998 KU graduate, and the 10-minute play, "Pterodactyls," by Scott Ferree, McPherson senior.
"Bereft" was produced in Lawrence last October," Lim said. "The feedback we received was that it was a truly powerful script. We have high hopes for it."
Seven or eight plays from different regional festivals will be packaged for the Kennedy Center with cash prizes from $1,000 to $2,000. Lim said. Winners also are guaranteed publication, given New York agents, and their plays will be publicized and distributed nationally.
Scenes from the plays "April in Akron" by Dan Kulmala, Lawrence graduate student, and "Writing Love Songs for Holly" by Chris Nelson, Lawrence junior, also will be performed at the festival.
SIX KU students were chosen to compete at the same festival with more than 300 other actors in the region for the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarships.
— BriAnne Hess
LAWRENCE
Asbestos removed at new arts center site
Developers have found and removed dangerous amounts of asbestos in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street, the site for the new Lawrence Arts Center.
jeff Shmalberg, one of the owners of Berkely Plaza, Inc., said the Inspection Group of Topeka, which did the original environmental assessment, said asbestos levels were not high enough to require professional removal. Berkely Plaza, Inc., is handling the demolition of the four houses on the site.
Although the site was originally cleared for asbestos, Kansas Department of Health and Environment inspectors arrived Dec. 15 on a citizen request to check asbestos levels. The levels were dangerously high. Removal began Jan. 3 and was completed Thursday.
The additional work required will cost the city $23,600 more than originally planned. The City Commission originally agreed to give Berkeley Plaza, Inc. $20,000 for their services. The asbestos removal increased that fee to $43,600.
Gary Miller, chief of the air and asbestos compliance section at the Kansas Department of Health in Topeka, said the inspector had not received proper training for the job.
Shmalberg said Inspection Group officials asked that their $3,000 fee be transferred to the cost of the asbestos removal.
— John Audlehelm
Officer sentenced after striking cyclist
A Lawrence police officer was fined $200 Dec. 16 and ordered to compensate the 22-year old bicyclist he struck with his Jeep while legally intoxicated.
Officer Micah Stegall, 24, struck 22-year-old cyclist Stephen Mitchell after leaving a downtown bar early Aug. 7. Stegall pleaded guilty Nov. 11 to charges of battery and driving under the influence.
Stegall's blood alcohol level was 0.117 at the time of the accident. The legal limit is 0.08.
As part of the compensation owed to Mitchell, Stegall must pay the victim's medical bills, lost wages and the cost of replacing his destroyed bicycle.
Kansas Senior Judge Adrian Alien also handed Stegall two years of unsupervised probation and ordered him to complete 100 hours of community service.
In addition, he must cover all court costs and expenses associated with the alcohol abuse evaluation and counseling that were part of his sentence.
Because Stegall was convicted of misdemeanors, it was City Manager Mike Wilden's decision whether to keep him on the force. City code
Sgt. George Wheeler said Stegall still had a job on the force.
mandates termination if an officer is convicted of a felony.
"The city manager retained Stegall as an officer," Wheeler said. "He is still an officer assigned to patrol duties."
Mindie Miller
Man found incompetent to stand trial for rape
A 29-year-old Lawrence man accused of two 1999 attacks on female KU students, including one in which he allegedly wore a clown disguise, was found not mentally competent to stand trial.
Douglas County District Judge Jack Murphy, after reviewing an evaluation by the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, ordered the man to undergo further evaluation at Lamed State Hospital.
He is accused of a Dec. 1 attack on a 21-year-old female KU student. The woman struggled with her attacker and finally convinced him to leave. She said the attacker was wearing a clown disguise that included goggles over his eyes.
He also is accused of a June 22 attack on a 21-year-old female KU student who told police a man jumped on top of her in bed and held her wrists. The attacker then said he was in the wrong apartment, got up and left.
The suspect was charged with one count of attempted rape and two counts each of aggravated burglary and battery.
Dave Zabel, assistant Douglas County district attorney, said the suspect could be held at the state hospital for up to 90 days for further evaluation. If and when he is ruled competent, the case will begin.
— Mindie Miller
WORLD
Russia's new doctrine expands nuclear use
MOSCOW — Russia unveiled its new national security doctrine on Friday, broadening the Kremlin's authority to use nuclear weapons and accusing the United States of trying to weaken Russia and become the world's dominant power.
The doctrine replaces one adopted in 1997, a time when political and military partnership with the West were still buzzwords and many Russians remained optimistic about the country's economic future.
The Associated Press
But Russia's attitude to the West has hardened following the eastward expansion of NATO and the alliance's intervention in Yugoslavia, and because the nation's economic reform efforts have suffered serious setbacks.
Former KU student sentenced to prison for criminal sodomy
By Mindie Miller
writher@kansan.com
Kansan stoff writer
A former KU student was sentenced Jan. 5 to more than 12 years in prison in connection with two 1999 attacks on female KU students.
William A. Morris, a Daleville, Ala., freshman who withdrew from the University of Kansas during his trial, likely will serve only 10 years of his sentence, but will be required to register as a sex offender in any community in which he lives.
"This office believes the sentence imposed is appropriate given the nature of the crimes," said Angela Wilson, assistant Douglas County district attorney.
Morris pleaded guilty Dec. 2 to two counts of aggravated burglary and one count of aggravated criminal sodomy.
The criminal sodomy charge and one count of aggravated burglary stemmed from a July 20 incident in which a female student said she woke and found Morris naked in her bed, performing oral sex on her.
District Court Judge Paula Martin sentenced Morris to 117 months, or almost 10 years, in prison on the sodomy charge and 32 months, or more than two years, on the burglary charge.
The other burgary charge arose from a Sept. 11 incident, in which another female student said Morris broke into her house and wandered naked. Morris received 32 more months in prison on this count.
"This office believes the sentence imposed is appropriate given the nature of the crimes."
Angela Wilson
Assistant Douglas County district attorney
The two cases were charged together under one case number as part of the plea agreement. Sentencing Morris under two separate incidents would have resulted in a longer sentence.
At the sentencing, Morris' defense attorney, Harry Warren, asked the judge for a lesser sentence, and Morris' family presented letters requesting that he receive probation instead of prison time.
As part of the defense effort, psychologist Robert Schulman testified that Morris suffers from obsessive compulsive behavior and narcissistic personality disorder.
The psychologist said Morris could not stop himself from going out and patrolling the neighborhood at night. Wilson said the fact that Morris randomly roamed the neighborhood was one of the factors in the judge's decision to deny probation.
During the summer, several women in the Oread neighborhood reported seeing a nude man, whom police say matched Morris' description, walking on the street or fondling himself.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's vehicle was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Jan. 10 and 10 a.m. Jan. 11 from the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrenceville police. The car was valued at $8,000.
police said. The car was valued at $9,600.
A KU student received a harassing phone call between 4:30 and 5:04 a.m. Sunday in Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. A KU student's vehicle was stolen
ON CAMPUS
between 10:30 p.m. Jan, 10 and 10 a.m. Jan,
11 from the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence
valley. The answer will be at $ 9,000.
A KU student received a harassing phone call between 4:30 and 5:04 a.m. Sunday in Grace Pearson scholarship hall, the KU Public Safety Office said.
OAKS, the non-traditional student organization, will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Alcove G in the Kansas Union, Call Karen Bovd at 844-7313.
OAKS, the non-traditional student organization, will have a brown bag lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at Alcove E in the
Kansas Union, Call Karen Boyd at 864-7313.
The Office of Student Financial Aid currently is awarding Federal Work-Study funds for the spring semester. To apply, access the on-line application at www.ukans.edu/~osfa. Call 864-4700 or visit 50 Strong Hall for more information.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kc. 6045z, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail
are $120. Student subscriptions
of $2.33 are paid through the
student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stuuffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
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Tuesday, January 18.2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Jaybowl may become cybercafe
STATESBURG, FLORIDA - AUGUST 27, 1983 -- LILIANA BROWN (center) throws a bowling ball on the lane during a game of bowling at the Shad Bowl in Statesboro. She was part of the women's team that won the state title in 1983.
Debbie Asner, Overland Park freshman, bowls Sunday afternoon at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. The Jaybowl could be torn down and replaced with a cybercafe. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Modems and lattes may replace bowling pins and rental shoes on the first floor in the Kansas Union.
Discussions of the Jaybowl's fate are under way, said student body president Korb Maxwell.
The Jaybowl could be turned into a cybercafe where students could drink coffee and look on the Internet, among other things.
Maxwell, who intends to eventually bring the issue before Student Senate, said proposals would not be presented to Memorial Corp., which owns the Kansas and Burge unions, until at least February. Ultimately, Memorial Corp. will have the final say.
Unions Director David Mucci said talks of changing the Jaybowl had been under way for about a year, but had become more serious in the last month.
"We've had some discussions and did a marketing study with bookstores and Coke this fall in terms of sales," he said. "Both said you need to pay more attention to student services on a 24-hour basis for study and entertainment."
Aside from a computer lab and coffee shop, possibilities for the 8,000 square feet include a convenience store, copying center, video arcade and billiards. Mucci said.
Mucci said reasons for looking at changes included renovations already planned for the Union and the potential increase in usage if the area were revamped.
If the area had a computer
lab, estimated usage would increase to 170,000 students per year as opposed to the 35,000 who use the Jaybowl, Mucci said.
David Ambler, vice-chancellor for student affairs, said when he came to the University 23 years ago, then-manager of the Union Frank Burge was looking at the viability of the daybowl, which was first established in 1953 and moved to its current location in 1960.
Ambler said he was in favor of looking at all of the options students could have.
Ambler said past ideas have included making the Jaybowl a sports bar, a bookstore or a place for student organizations to meet.
But not everyone is thrilled about the idea of removing one of Lawrence's two bowling centers.
"I'm not at all against computer labs or coffee shops," said Greg Hurst, a Jaybowl employee. "But I am against not having a bowling center. They took away our alcoholic beverages because they wanted to offer bowling as an alcohol-free alternative for students, and now, they want to take that away."
Hurst, who started working at the Jaybowl in 1997, said he was concerned about the fate of the 500 students who take classes there each year and the nationally-ranked men's and women's bowling teams.
"It is a revenue-producing center," he said. "If we have a functioning bowling center, why force the team to go elsewhere?"
Lawrence's other center, Royal Crest Lanes, is located at Ninth and Iowa streets.
Manager of Royal Crest Lanes, Mary Sexton, said she
did not expect a great increase in student business if the Jaybowl was closed.
The bowling team members use the Jaybowl about five days a week for practice, plus team meetings and team practices, said Christy Distler, women's team member.
The Jaybowl also is a social gathering place for the team.
"In between classes we will just walk over to the Union, get lunch, go down to the
Jaybowl and eat," Distler said.
Men's team member Tom Partridge, who said he spent about 50 hours a week at the Jaybowl, said losing it would affect the teams' dynamics.
"I wouldn't have a place where they'd be every day," he said. "That's where my social life is, and it's where my friends are."
Mike Fine, the bowling teams' coach and assistant manager of the Kansas and
Burge unions, said because the Jaybowl was a smoke-and-alcohol-free bowling center, it served a specific population.
"I feel the spirit and the draw cannot be continued with just video games and billiards." Fine said. "It's the students' bowling center. The priority is structured to operate with the budget of students.
"It's the bowling that makes the Jaybowl."
By Clay McCuiston writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
KU student earns British scholarship
Jay Sexton, Salina senior, has been awarded the Marshall Scholarship, a national award allowing him to spend two years studying at a British university of his choice.
Sexton was announced as one of 40 Marshall Scholars in the United States on Dec. 10. The scholarship is granted by the British government and has been in place since 1963.
A University of Kansas student first won the award in 1965 and Sexton is the first KU student to accept the scholarship in 11 years.
Sexton interviewed Nov. 18 in Chicago.
"It's an exceedingly prestigious scholarship, probably thought as being up there with the Rhodes," said Barbara Schowen, director of the University Honors Program.
Schowen said the selection process for the Marshall Scholarship was rigorous, starting with a University board that endorsed a small number of KU students in the competition. The British consulate in Chicago then selected 21 students to be interviewed out of 150 applications submitted from the Midwest region. Of those 21, the Chicago consulate selected four to send on to the national level and receive the actual scholarship.
He will spend his two years at Magdalen College, part of Oxford University, pursuing a master's level degree researching England's role in the Civil War.
"The learning system at Oxford is a lot different than here in America," he said. "You're pretty much allowed freedom to do your own thing."
Sexton said the support of Ted
"You're pretty much allowed freedom to do your own thing."
Jay Sexton
Salina senior
Wilson and Bill Tuttle, both KU history professors, was critical. He also thanked Schowen and Mary Klayder, both in the Honors Program, for his success in the competition.
"Mary Klayder encouraged me to apply," said Sexton, who has also studied ballet and danced at the Lied Center during his time at the University. "I wouldn't have applied if it wasn't for her."
William Tsutsui, associate professor of history, spent 1985 through 1987 at Oxford as part of
the Marshall Scholars' program.
"It was a magnificent experience for me," he s a i d . "England's a wonderful environ-ment for academic freedom."
Sexton: Will study at Magdalen College in Enaland
PETER VAN BORN
Tsutsui said he had
planned to study law when he returned to the United States, but his study of Japanese history at Oxford changed his plans.
"When I came back I couldn't deal with law school anymore," he said. "England has a great-tradition in terms of the study of history."
Student body president vetoes new computer for OAKS
Sexton will be honored at a Board of Regents meeting Thursday in Topeka.
Kansan staff writer
By Erinn R. Barcomb
Kanson staff writer
For now, one student organization won't get the new computer it says it needs.
The organization asked for $1,203 from the unallocated account for a new computer, and Senate voted to grant the funding.
In a decision rare for Student Senate, student body president Korb Maxwell vetoed a bill funding OAKS, the nontraditional student organization, about a month ago. It was the first time he had vetoed a funding bill in his term as president.
But Maxwell thought Senate made a mistake and vetoed the decision Dec. 14.
"This is not a personal attack on OAKS," Maxwell said. "The problem I had was spending $1,200 on a computer
used in a communal setting."
that would be accessed by about 11 people. I saw no reason why it couldn't be used in a communal setting.
OAKS co-director Glenda Immer said the organization's three-year-old Macintosh computer and dot matrix printer did not have the capabilities to handle the group's mailing list or create newsletters. The group has no Internet access from its cubicle in the S t u d e n t Organizations and
Leadership Development Center office in the Kansas Union. That makes e-mailing listservs during office hours impossible.
Maxwell: Says veto was not a personal attack on OAKS
Some of the group's members have been forced to send the group's e-mail from home. Immer said.
The group has a mailing list of about 2,500 names and prints about four newsletters a year.
Immer said having a computer and laser printer capable of producing a newsletter would save the organization money. The largest portion of its budget goes to printing services, she said.
Maxwell said he wanted OAKS to use the computers in the "bullpen" area of the office, which includes three Macintosh computers with Internet access.
immer said using the computers in a communal area like the bulpen was inconvenient for the organization's needs.
"There are so many privacy issues with nontraditional students because of
Maxwell's answer was to keep lists of addresses on disks with a password, but Immer said she was concerned about disks getting misplaced or destroyed.
Maxwell said he thought making a copy of the disk would alleviate problems.
Immer said another concern was that working in the bullpen during office hours would mean OAKS phone calls couldn't be answered in the group's cubicle.
Maxwell said he didn't think the cubicle, located adjacent to the bullpen, was far enough away to be a problem.
Although Senate often allocates large amounts of money to groups for special events, Maxwell said he did not agree with allotting such large capital expenditures for individual groups. He said that unlike large events and equipment that could be vital to the life of a group, computers were not essential to OAKS' purpose.
The last computer given to an individual group was in 1998 to the KU Veteran Association, he said.
"It was a bad precedent to set, Maxwell said. "I want to stop that now." His solution will be to ask Senate at it Feb. 2 meeting to provide the bullpen with two new, fully loaded IBM computers with laser printers.
Immer said OAKS would try again to get a new computer at the Feb. 2 meeting
University ranks ninth in new National Merit Scholars
Maxwell also said he was in favor of a all-or-nothing proposal, in which al groups wanting computers would submi a single request. Senate would the grant computers to all the groups o none of them.
Bv Doua Pacey
By Doug Fatey
writer@kansan.com
Kansan reporter
Drew Gooden, Nick Collison and Kirk Hinrich, three KU freshmen basketball players, have helped the University of Kansas to a top 10 ranking in the polls this season, but 101 other freshmen have helped give the University another top 10 ranking.
The National Merit Scholarship Corp. ranked the University No. 9 among all public universities in attracting Merit Scholars after 101 National Merit Scholars enrolled last fall.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said
he was pleased with the ranking. "The University of Kansas recruits a very high number of qualified students," he said. "And these are just part of it."
Academic reputation, impressive faculty and an exciting collegiate atmosphere are the reasons for the University's ranking, said Alan Cerveny, director of admissions.
"I think it's a tribute to the quality of our programs and of the prestige of the University of Kansas," Cerveny said. "These students have the opportunity to go to a large number of schools. I think so many are choosing KU for our academic reputation. When coming for visits, they are
impressed with the faculty that they speak with, and they seem to like the exciting collegiate atmosphere."
There are more than 300 National Merit Scholars at the University.
Cerveny said he was pleased with Kansas' ranking but he was not sure if the number would be able to rise.
"We would like to have it go up, but there are limitations as far as population of this state," he said. "Texas is No.1, and the majority of their scholars are from Texas and they're staying home. We're getting most of ours from Kansas. If we had the same population in Kansas and kept the same percentage that we have right now, we'd probably be top in the
nation."
Four other Big 12 Conference schools also placed in the top 10. The University of Texas topped the list with 224 new National Merit Scholars. Texas A&M ranked third with 181 scholars, the University of Oklahoma ranked fifth with 136, and Iowa State ranked seventh with 116.
"I think that there's been a little more focus on merit scholars in the Big 12." Cerveny said. "Texas gets a lot because of its population. Iowa State has traditionally been involved with the National Merit Scholars as has the University of Oklahoma. Only in recent years has Kansas been a player in this."
Freshmen National Merit Scholars
With 103 new merit scholars who enrolled last fall, the University of Kansas ranks ninth among all public universities. Four other Big 12 Conference schools also placed in the top 10.
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Opinion
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Now, this won't hurt a bit!
I have my doubts about that...
A great state leader
Budget Axe
Graves
Education
Clay McCuistion / KANSAN
Editorial
Welfare of Cuban boy depends on prompt return home to father
Amidst all of the protests and media coverage of the Elian Gonzalez case, it seems like the real issue has slipped through the cracks.
Putting aside propaganda and politics, Gonzalez is just a 6-year-old boy who lost his mother and is in a different country without his father.
The boy should be sent home to his father in Cuba.
Since his rescue in November, Gonzalez has become the poster child of strained relations between the United States and Cuba. The battle between his Florida relatives and his father in Cuba has grown more fierce with each day Gonzalez has been in the United States. At this point, it appears as though the debate between those who support and those who despise Cuban leader Fidel Castro has overtaken the simple question of the child's welfare.
If a child's parent dies, custody usually
The 6-year-old Gonzalez has become a poster child for U.S.-Cuba diplomatic relations
is handed to the other parent, barring any doubts about the parent's ability to raise the child. There should be no doubt in our minds that Gonzalez belongs with his father and grandparents in Cuba, rather than with his extended family members, some of whom he did not know before arriving in Florida.
Some would argue it is obvious that Gonzalez' mother wanted the boy to have political asylum in the United States, and therefore he should stay. However, now that she's not here, the child's fate should be left in the hands of the father.
If roles had been reversed, and Gonzalez' father had been the one to die
during the trip, the boy probably would immediately have been returned to his mother in Cuba because she would be considered a better guardian than extended family members. Why should the fact that it is his father fighting for custody make the situation any different?
There is no doubt that this case is complex. However, all of the twists and turns during the last month that have complicated the matter, such as whether the father should come to the United States to get his son and whether Gonzalez should testify before Congress, should not cloud the very simple question at hand.
Regardless of your views on Cuba, Castro, or the U.S. immigration policy, it should be obvious that any young child is better off with his loving parent at home instead of in a foreign land without his mother.
Kursten Phelps for the editorial board
How to submit letters and guest columns
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer- Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Column columns: Should be double-
edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nadia Mustafa or Seth Hoffman at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, email the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
Perspective
Read the Kansan; don't just wrap fish with it
W When I was a freshman. I couldn't get enough of the Kansan. I guess I still can't.
After a semester as a reader, I decided it was something I wanted to be a part of. I ended up working as a graphics artist mainly because a
friend from high school was the graphics editor. It turns out that I was truly terrible, but my experience hooked me on the newsroom and led to three more years of writing and editing.
Mary H.
Looking back, there's not a more ironic position for me than graphics artist because I'm generally considered the nemesis of the visual people on staff — often trying to squeeze in an extra inch or two of a story instead of making room for a graphic or photo.
Laura
Roddy
editor
editor@kansan.com
I have learned, though, to appreciate what the Kansan's visual staff members do. The process mystifies me, yet day after day they produce an aesthetically pleasing product.
You will notice that this semester's Kansan has a new look, Kristi Elliott, managing editor of art, decided to redesign the news and sports flags principally to save space. Shortening them frees up room for more news and art. Additionally, Kyle Ramsey, features designer, updated the flag for the hilltopics page, making it more modern and allowing for better translation to Kansan.com.
But the changes in the Kansan this semester don't just involve visual elements.
Above all, our goal is to see fewer and fewer papers left in campus newsstands at night. The Kansan is a collaborative product, and our news staff of more than 100 reporters, editors, photographers, designers and artists is working to make the paper more compelling, more informative and even more entertaining.
In December, the Kansan conducted a focus group to find out where students get their news
and what kind of news they want. Much of what we found out was what we already, unfortunately, had surmised.
Students lead busy lives. They often spend only 15 minutes a day reading the paper in between classes or even during class, to the chagrin of professors.
So, although they're picking up the Kansan, they aren't necessarily taking it home or reading it cover to cover. Students are looking at pictures and headlines and maybe reading a few lines of a story to determine if the news is of interest to them.
We plan to address those concerns and more, and we have a staff of 15 regular reporters to do it. Reporters track the decisions made by administrators, Student Senate, the City Commission and the State Legislature. But beyond that, Kansan reporters also will write about what students are doing on campus and off, which is just as important as what officials are saying.
The students who participated in the focus group also indicated the importance of making graphics readable. They said that they liked to see coverage of national and international issues and that they generally didn't read longer stories in their entirety.
The sports section is the place to go for your Kansas basketball coverage, as well as for news about other varsity sports, club teams and intramurals.
Take some time to check out Kansan.com.
Online editor Juan Heath will be coordinating more online extras, information you won't find in our printed version.
We also value reader feedback and want to hear from you about how we're doing. The opinion page is your forum, so use it. Opinion editors Seth Hoffman and Nadia Mustafa welcome viewpoints from all facets of our diverse University community. Send e-mail to opinion@kansan.com or bring letters to the newsroom at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Thank you for reading the Kansan. We look forward to the semester ahead.
Roddy is an Andover senior in journalism and Spanish.
Feedback
Concentrated intellect breeds new super race
I must say that I have been a little offended by all the articles attacking National Merit Scholars, being one myself, and especially the latest article on the front page of the Dec. 6 Kansan. I don't think at all that the system as it stands is all that unjust, especially when looking at the larger picture, because it is greatly beneficial to the University as a
whole. The whole point of allowing National Merit Scholars guaranteed entry into the scholarship halls, and I think Chancellor Hemeway will confirm this, is to assemble the best and brightest in one small area. Being in such close proximity to one another will increase the chances of breeding, thus ensuring a better stock for the next generation of KU students. The whole point of this is to create a race of super students, not to allow cheap living to financially needy students. I think that
this policy helps the University now, and ensures an even better future.
Jayson Crowther Wichita freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
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Advertising staff
Shauntae Blue . . . Business manager
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Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Graves recommends higher education funding
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
University of Kansas students are helping foot the bill for higher education restructuring through tuition increases, said student body president Korb Maxwell following Gov. Bill Graves' Jan. 10 State of the State address.
In the address, Graves recommended $21.9 million for community colleges and Regents institutions — money promised under Senate Bill 345, which restructured the state's higher education system.
As with any funding this year, however, an aspect of
mystery exists that Graves refers to as "don't ask, don't tell."
Maxwell said Graves' promise came with tuition-increase strings attached. The Board of Regents announced a 2.5 percent overall tuition increase in May for Regents universities and a second increase in December of $3.20 per credit hour for the University, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
The December tuition increase will raise $5.4 million for university budgets. The more tuition dollars students
pay, the less the state provides, meaning KU students are paying to lower Washburn University's tuition and property taxes in counties with community colleges, Maxwell said.
"Senate Bill 345 was promised with no strings attached," Maxwell said. "Now students are swallowing the sour pill to fund higher education restructuring."
House Minority Leader Jim Garner, D-Coffeyville, said that tuition increases weren't paying for restructuring but that the December tuition increase instead offset 1 percent across-the-board cuts in the state budget. Moreover, he said the goal of higher education reform was to create less competition between universities and community colleges for state money.
"I was very pleased the governor announced his eagerness to engage with the Legislature to keep the commitments made last year," Tanner said. "That becomes a tremendous priority for me."
For Maxwell, the top priority is ensuring that state-supported financial aid will increase to help students afford the tuition increase of almost 8 percent.
"We're dealing with forces bigger than ourselves," Maxwell said. "We have to push forward, look out for ourselves and lobby for financial aid."
Money for higher education
1.1
Washburn University
State universities
8.4
12.4
Community colleges
In the budget for the fiscal year 2001, Governor Bill Graves promised $21.9 million for higher education. The University of Kansas will split $8.4 million with five other state universities. The money will be used to increase faculty salaries, fund programs and ease tuition.
Maggie Curry/KANSAN
Union SQUARE
Union Square food court at the Kansas Union got one of the lowest health department ratings. Representatives from the Union Square said that they would never leave it open if it posed a health risk to the public. Photo by Shelby Smith/KANSAN
Unions' food deemed safe; Starbucks coffee added
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The food at Burge Union and Union Square is safe, despite low scores in a recent Laurence Journal- World article about health inspections in Douglas County, state health officials said last week.
The Dec. 26 Journal-World article used Kansas Department of Health and Environment health inspection records to grade Douglas County restaurants. Two campus restaurants, Union Square at the Kansas Union and the restaurant at the Burge Union, received two of the 10 worst scores.
But Mary Glassburner, director of the food protection and consumer safety program at the KDHE, said the food at the unions was safe.
"We would never leave a facility open that poses a health risk to the public," she said.
Roger Ozias is the department's inspector for Douglas County. He said any restaurant found to be a major health risk would be closed.
But that rarely happens, he said. Most violations are taken care of in a few hours, often while he is still on site.
In April 1988, the department cited Union Square for leaving cleansers on counters, needing another hand sink for employees, storing
cold cuts at too high a temperature, and for keeping chill at too low a temperature.
Burge Union food service was cited for open doors that could let in insects, improper labeling and storage of cleaners, an inaccessible hand sink, lacking a back-flow preventer on a soft drink carbonator, and storing food under sewer lines.
KDHE officials said that inspections were just a snapshot in time and that there was no pattern of repeated serious violations by the Kansas Union's restaurants.
A 1996 inspection of Burge found only improperly stored cleansers, and an inspection of Union Square earlier this month found no serious violations.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he was not aware of any problem with food poisoning on campus in the past year. When doctors at Watkins see students with possible food poisoning, they ask what they have eaten and where. They then tell the county health department if they see a trend, Rock said.
They have not seen a trend, he said.
Jay Glatz, manager of food services at the Kansas Union, said the Union had high standards and corrected problems found in inspections as quickly as possible. For example, the Union installed a $2,000 compressor to lower the temperature for cold cut storage he said.
"We were shocked by the Journal-World article because of the scoring system they came up with." Glatz said.
Glassburner said the department had not scored inspections since 1994 because scores did not reflect the potential risk to the consumer. People tend to concentrate on the scores rather than what the violations were, she said.
"The bottom line is that the Union food service is doing a pretty good job," she said. "They're cooperative, and they do correct things when they're requested to."
Not only is the food at Union Square safe, but customers also now can wash it down with Starbucks coffee. Coffee dispensers with the Starbucks logo are lined up on the counters at Union Square and ready to go.
Glatz said the Union was the first Starbucks outlet in Douglas County.
Owners of local coffee shops don't expect the arrival of the coffee giant on campus to have much effect on their business.
Meghann Fagg, El Dorado freshman, said that her Education 100 class heard that Starbucks coffee was coming to campus.
"The class got excited because they all like coffee, and everyone knows the name," she said.
Some students seemed excited by its arrival.
Watkins mails late bills
Pharmacy bills retrieved after computer failure
By Warisa Chulindra writer @kanson.com Kansan staff writer
By the end of the month, students and faculty will receive pharmacy bills they might have forgotten about from Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The bills, covering prescriptions from September through mid-January, were late when the disk controller and disk drive for the billing records malfunctioned Sept. 9.
Because Watkins has two computer systems, officials were able to retrieve bills through the pharmacy computer program. However, when the system
went down, the pharmacy disconnected with Watkins' computer system. The pharmacy will reconnect with billing today.
Students and faculty received bills Dec. 1 and Dec. 29 for other services from September and October. The bills were the last statements off the old computer system.
Carol Seager, director of Watkins, said officials already had chosen new hardware and software to replace the 12-year-old computer system when it crashed.
Employees began registering students on the new system Dec. 17. No information was lost, so students do not need to worry about confirming mailing addresses or insurance.
Bills for other services past November may not be
"We're doing everything on our end to help the students out."
Margaret Cameron
Watkins pharmacy clerk
sent until March.
Donna Hurd, assistant supervisor of the Watkins business office, said if students had a large bill, they could work out a monthly payment system.
Margaret Cameron,
pharmacy clerk, said some
students had come in to
pay their bills so the
charges wouldn't pile up.
"We're doing everything on our end to help the students out," she said.
Concerned students can contact the Watkins business office at 864-9521.
Lawrence closes in on city bus system
By John Audlehle writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
In December, the city hired Karin Rexroad for the new job of public transit administrator. She will begin work Feb. 7.
Tonight, the City Commission will discuss and is expected to approve a contract with California-based MV Transportation Inc. to manage and operate the system.
Lawrence is two steps closer to having a bus system.
The city expects the system to start in May or June, said Mayor Erv Hodges.
Rexroad has worked for Reno County since 1984 for the aging and county transportation departments. During that time, the Reno County transportation system expanded from a seniors-only system to one for the general public.
The city's buses would not interfere with KU on
City Commission
Wheels, the University of Kansas' bus system. Instead, City Manager Mike Wildgen said the city would try to coordinate the Lawrence and KU buses.
Lawrence has been working on the bus system since April 1999, when city commissioners approved the project.
To this point, the city has:
Hired North Co.,1040 New Hampshire St. to advertise and market the new system.
Hired Blue Bird Corp., Macon, Ga., to manufacture the buses. Hodges said Blue Bird Corp. would make 12-30-foot buses that
would seat 29 and cost about $200,000 each.
■ Increased Lawrence's property tax mill levy to raise $1.5 million to run the buses.
■ Received state and federal money to buy the buses. Lawrence has received about $270,000 from the Kansas Department of Transportation and about $3 million from the Federal Transit Administration.
Received a protest from Chance Coach, Inc., a Wichita manufacturer that did not receive the contract to make the buses. Hodges said the city's position was that it complied with all procedures in hiring Blue Bird Corp.
Decided against a March 1 start date. MV Transportation, Inc., offered to provide interim vehicles, but Hodges said the city commission wanted to start the new bus system with new buses.
Created the Public Transportation Advisory Committee.
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| also Magnolia VII | 1.50 | | 7.35 |
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BICYCLE
WILD
1999 2000
COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT
7 - 10 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 31, 2000, Kansas Union
$2 entry fee per person - Students Only!
Student Union Activities Presents:
BICYCLE WILD
COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT
7 - 10 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 31, 2000, Kansas Union
$2 entry fee per person - Students Only!
Sign Up in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union by Friday, Jan. 28th at 4:30 pm
Space is limited so sign up early!
Students will participate in three card games -- Spades, Euchre, and Hearts. The winning teams in Spades & Euchre and the winning individual in Hearts will fly to Orlando for the National Bicycle Wild Card Tournament on Feb. 12-16, 2000.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-3977 www.sua.edu-us
♠ ♥ ♡
LOVE GARDEN
Used-n-new CDs and Records
Posters
Comics-n-zines
We pay cash for CDs & Records 7 days a week
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Open Monday-Friday – 10:30-6:30 pm • Saturday – 9:5pm
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 19, 2000
Student gets justice from Judge Judy
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
This is your court. This is Judge Judy.
Glued to the television in anticipation of her 15 minutes of fame yesterday afternoon, Ali Cutler, Chicago senior, began laughing when she saw herself in Judge Judy Sheindlin's Hollywood court room.
The bailiff called her case, No. 188, and Judge Judy entered the room. That was July 7, 1999, when Cutler sued her ex-roommate, Brain Mouland of Wichita, for a $300 phone bill he didn't pay. More than seven months later, she was on national TV.
Two weeks after filing a suit in small claims court at the Lawrence courts, the producers from Judge Judy called her and asked to set up a date to tape the show, Cutler said. She also said the producers paid for her flight to Los Angeles and also for
her hotel room. In turn, she agreed to have her case tried on national TV
Judge Judy took control of her court room early and made it clear that theirs was a real case.
Mouland, who no longer lives in Lawrence and has had no contact with Cutler in seven months, had little to say on the show. He said that he had placed several calls to his girlfriend and to his parents who live in Wichita. He also told the judge that Cutler had stolen his CDs and a bottle of wine he valued at $500. Once the CDs, which Cutler said she took only as collateral, were returned, he was left without defense.
"Did you do anything else but sit on the phone all day?" the judge asked Mouland.
"No," said Mouland, who wasn't working during the two and a half months he lived with Cutler and her other roommates.
Things went downhill from there for Mouland. He was quickly reprimanded by Judge Judy for slouching and then she drilled him with questions.
"I would suggest you straighten up," Judge Judy said. "Otherwise you probably won't live to see your 25th birthday."
Cutler was not without reprimand. Judge Judy struck early against Cutler by asking why she had been so irresponsible as to get herself into such a situation.
"You have to become good judges of people and character, and I will assume that this experience will become a good teaching tool for you," Judge Judy said to Cutler.
Shortly after, the phone bill was added and some of the calls were excluded because they were made by a third party, Judge Judy ruled in favor of Cutler and awarded her $374.78.
10:48
Cutler said that the people working for Judge Judy paid her the
Ali Cutler, Chicago senior, in the green sweater, explodes with laughter as she watches her TV appearance on Judge Judy yesterday afternoon. Cutler appeared on the show as the plaintiff suing her ex-roommate, Brian Mouland, for a phone bill he didn't pay. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
money for the suit, some money for appearing on the show and $50 for her court fees. Cutler said that she did not know if Mouland had
to pay the show back
Journalism professor recalls King interview
Continued from page 1A
desegregate the paper.
Covering the civil rights movement allowed Adams to watch King develop into a leader. He realized that King was putting it all on the line for the movement and that the peaceful way he was doing it was working.
"The Gandhi approach was the way to go," Adams said.
He was devastated in 1963, when four African-American girls were killed when the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala., was bombed. He interviewed King about the bombing. King told him that there was power in the blood. At that point, Adams said he realized King was ready to give his own life for the civil rights movement.
Not everyone in the civil rights movement agreed with King's philosophy they did not think one should lie down and
"King taught and proved that the quiet power of non-violence could really work," Adams said.
get kicked in the head. Adams said.
After King's 1968 assassination in Memphis, Tenn., Adams said many people in the Black community realized they needed a plan — not a man. The movement continues today because symbols are important, and King was a symbol of the movement, he said.
Adams said it was a myth to think King was the first to pressure for changes in the way African Americans were treated, but he did help the movement gain momentum.
"The whole movement benefited from the spark that King brought," Adams said. Adams is celebrating the holiday in Waycross and will attend a parade in King's honor.
Although the holiday stirs up some awful images for Adams, he said he thought it was a positive holiday for Americans.
"If former slaves can have their shackles broken, there is a possibility of America living up to its promise," Adams said. "We really can't enjoy freedom until we can extend it to others."
KU students get involved in community on King day
By Ryan Blethen
Kansan staff writer
Yesterday was the last day of break and another day off to many University of Kansas students. To others, it was a day to honor the slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
The Center for Community Outreach organized KU students to volunteer at various sites throughout Lawrence. Students aided in a range of services, from helping at-risk youth paint murals representing their thoughts on King to helping an injured woman do work around her house, said E.J. Reedy, co-director of the Center for Community Outreach.
After the projects were complete, volunteers and their guests met at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries for dinner and a discussion about King's life. About 80 people attended.
Bremby, a KU graduate, said Martin Luther King Jr. Day was important to him because he grew up in Alabama, a region that benefited greatly from King's service. He said King's dream actually was a vision.
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager of Lawrence, was the first of two presenters.
Robert Shelton, University ombudsman, presented a black-and-white slide show depicting the civil rights movement set to King's "I have a dream" speech. One slide showed a group of White men holding signs saying, "Desegregation forever," and, "Kill civil rights." Another slide showed police dogs attacking an African-American man, African Americans being fire-hosed and pictures of King living in his casket.
"King had something more powerful than a dream; he had a vision," Bremby said. "A vision is the active implementation of a dream. Dreams are not enough. They must be active."
After the slide show, Bremby and Shelton answered questions from the crowd about King.
Rock concert promotes breast cancer awareness
By Aerica Veazey
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Local rock bands Derailer, Slurry, Esoteric, Truth and Wormwood donated their musical talents at the Bottleneck last night to raise money for breast cancer awareness.
The benefits of last night's concert will go toward Breast Cancer Action Inc., a local grassroots organization that promotes breast cancer awareness by providing education and mammograms.
"We wanted to target young women and men and raise money for this local organization," said Heather Mackler, director of Breast Cancer Action, the University branch of Breast Cancer Action, Inc.
Last night's concert was a precursor for Breast Cancer Awareness Week, Feb. 12 to 17. A concert at Liberty Hall, a basketball tournament and a walk-a-thon also are scheduled.
The organization wasn't planning on having events before February, Mackler said, until the bands suggested the fund raiser.
"This is money we weren't counting on," she said.
In March, proceeds from last night's event and the week-long events in February will be given to Breast Cancer Action, Inc.
Ryker Brandt, vocalist for Slurry, was glad to use his musical talent to raise money for breast cancer awareness. For him, the disease hits close to home. His family, including his grandmother and great-grandmother, has been affected by breast cancer.
Brandt said that it was nice to be given the opportunity to raise money for an issue that affected him. He also said he wanted to get the message out about the dangers of breast cancer.
"If you want to have the most impact, put a situation together that involves the most people," he said.
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Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
7
Right: The new parking garage is scheduled to be completed by July 31. It will have a total of 818 parking spaces. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN
Below: Parking spaces in lot 53 on Mississippi Street are being used as a holding area for trucks and beams that have been used in the construction of the new parking garage.
The lot will be closed until March 1. Photo by Tara Kraus/KANSAN
N.Y. PUBLIC LIBRARY
Garage construction blocks lot
Structure set to be finished by next July
By Sara Shepherd
writer @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Instead of open parking spaces, student commuters will find a convoy of semi trailers along the west side of Mississippi Street when they return to campus today.
Lot 53, Mississippi Street's angle parking between 11th Avenue and the Spencer Museum of Art, will remain closed until March 1 because of construction of the new parking garage next to the Kansas Union.
Construction workers began this
stage during the last week of the fall semester, said Roger Harmon, construction manager at Design and Construction Management.
Giant concrete beams, spanning about two car lengths each, are being brought to the site by trucks, then lifted onto the garage structure by crane. The spaces along Mississippi Street are being used as a holding area for the trucks and beams.
"It's like a huge Lincoln Log set," Harmon said. "Everything kind of stacks on top of each other."
The project has made visible progress and has stayed on schedule since finals week last fall.
"It's going up really fast," said Donna Hultine, assistant director for the parking department. "I think they're very much on schedule. It seems to be going really smoothly."
Lot 53 B
Closed Until
March 1
2000
Use Lot 94
helped keep construction on track.
"Everything seems to be fitting up really well." Harmon said.
By March, after all the concrete beams are in place, Harmon said the garage's exterior would appear to be finished. However, finishing touches such as elevators, doors,
windows and landscaping will require several more months of work to complete.
Hultine said the five-level parking garage would have a total of 818 parking spaces, including 500 metered spaces and 318 spots divided between staff and students.
The metered spaces will be numbered and regulated by one computerized station. The proposed parking fee for those spaces is $1 per hour, part of which will be used to pay back building costs.
Construction on the $10 million project, contracted by The Law Co., Inc., of Wichita, started last June and is scheduled to be completed by July 31. Harmon said.
Hultine offered advice to drivers who wanted to avoid any traffic disruptions on Mississippi Street.
"If they don't want to get tangled up in it, they can just drive around," she said.
By John Audlehelm
Students ask for seats on city committees
By John Audlehelm writer@kansan.com
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Michael Henry, community affairs director for Student Senate, doesn't think students have enough sav in city government.
And he wants that to change
And he wants that to change
On Jan. 11, Henry asked the Lawrence City Commission to reserve seats on the 12 city advisory boards for students. He said his proposal was part of service learning, which would the community service to academics. Students would benefit by learning about city government, and the city would benefit from the students' added expertise.
"The present system is not set up to look for a younger viewpoint, or even a student or University viewpoint." Henry said.
For example, a student studying urban planning or civil engineering could serve on the Lawrence Bicycle Advisory Committee. he said.
Commissioners said they supported student involvement, but did not want to reserve seats on boards that met 12 months out of the year and whose members were appointed for three-year terms.
"it's going to be difficult to accomplish." Mayor Erv Hodges said. "However, we need to find a way to get students involved."
He said students would not be appointed for three-year terms, but they would have to attend all 12 meetings in the year.
"It would require a person to be a full-time resident of Lawrence," Hodges said.
But Hodges said his biggest objection was reserving seats specifically for students.
"Ordinarily, appointments are made based on the overall value of the individual in the city at large rather than a particular group or area in the city." Hodges said.
City Manager Mike Wildgen said any citizen could write letters to the mayor and commissioners requesting an appointment, and the city also offered students internships and jobs.
"If you're a really dedicated, interested citizen, whether you're a student or not, there are ways to
Proposed student seats on city advisory boards
Michael Henry, community affairs director for Student Senate, asked the City Commission to reserve seat for students on these city advisory boards. All but two of the proposes seats would be voting positions.
Board Members Votes
Arts 11 yes
Bicycle Advisory 7 yes
Human Relations 9 yes
Metro Planning 10 no
Parks & Recreation Advisory 5 yes
Recycling and Resource 10 yes
Special Alcohol Fund Advisory 7 yes
Hospital 9 no
Economic Development 15 yes
Historic Resources 7 yes
Public Transportation Advisory 7 yes
Maggie Curry / KANSAN
become involved in city government," he said.
Henry said that interested students would have to commit to go to 12 meetings a year.
"I don't think that's a problem," he said. "We have students who live here year-round."
Holly Krebs, transportation coordinator for KU on Wheels, said she supported the idea and would like to serve on the newly formed Public Transportation Advisory Committee.
"I believe that students truly are a part of the community," she said. "Students also have different perspectives and needs that are not represented in the current system."
Hodges said he expected to appoint Krebs, or whoever was in her position, to a one-year term on the public transportation committee, which would deal with the city's new bus system expected to start in May or June.
Hodges said the commission had asked Henry to gather more information to see how other universities had achieved student involvement in local government.
Henry said he thought the commission wanted to work with students.
"I think the city commission definietly left the door open for us to work together," he said
Some Textbook Retailers Giveth
$
And Some Taketh Away
Only the KU Bookstores returns its revenue to KU.
It's true. All other retailers serving KU send profits to Wall Street shareholders or private investors. All retailers, that is, except the KU Bookstores in the Unions. Granted, we're not a huge money-making machine. But we do serve this campus for
KU
BOOKSTORES
the sole good of the students and the University. advertisement simply does not make sense. So remember:
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In fact, purchasing on-campus from the KU Bookstores helps keep student fee increases down and tuition down, while providing funds for campus activities and organizations. Buying from online vendors that want to make the campus one big
Keep It on Campus.
KU Bookstores, Kansas and Burge Unions. 864-4640 www.jayhawks.com Open until 7 p.m. this Tuesday-Thursday.
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Investigating campus
THE MASTER TECHNICIAN
George Wilson, distinguished professor of chemistry, explains the mechanics of a new computer system to Tiffany Addington, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Samadhi Vitharana, Sri Lankan graduate student. Wilson's Analytical Chemistry class teamed up with Tom Eblen's Reporting II class to study campus drinking water last semester. Photo by Nick Krug (KANSAN.
WHAT IT MEANS
The water coming out of the drinking fountain is cloudy, smells a little off and leaves a lingering taste reminiscent of rotten eggs and chalk. You make a note to skip the fountain from now on and lug around a bottle of water.
If it looks, smells and tastes bad, it has to be toxic, right? Wrong
"It's as clean a water as it can be," said Shari Stamer, water quality manager for the City of Lawrence, which supplies the University of Kansas campus with its water. The water travels through several miles of nine before it finally flows through a campus drinking fountain.
A student's definition of water quality may vary from the standards the city follows. That smelly, musty water is a byproduct of algae — called geosmin — in Clinton Reservoir that grows and dies at an accelerated rate in early summer and fall. It isn't a health concern. Stamer said, but the city tries to remedy the taste and smell by treating the water with powdered, activated carbon.
The cloudy water is caused by millions of tiny air bubbles, which are not a health concern, either. Stamer expects the condition to continue as the lake ages. She said the city was studying extensively the excessive algae problem to remedy the odor and taste concerns.
BriAnne Hess and Shea Mayberry
PROJECT BACKGROUND
The Water Quality Project during the fall semester sought to evaluate the quality of drinking water on campus.
The project was done with the cooperation of an Analytical Chemistry class taught by George Wilson, distinguished professor of chemistry, and a Reporting II class taught by Tom Eblen, general manager and news adviser of The University Daily Kansan.
Reporting students helped determine the water sources that were sampled and collected the samples. Chemistry students carried out experimental analysis on water samples collected from 22 campus sites.
Journalism students chose the sites based on several factors, including the age of the buildings from which the samples were taken and the number of students who use the building and, thus, are likely to drink water from its fountains on a daily basis.
The study was not comprehensive by any means. Wilson said it was not reasonable, given time and experiential factors, to make a comprehensive assessment.
"The purpose was to pick several illustrative examples that are part of a picture of water quality assessment," he said.
To this end, the chemistry class chose to monitor three factors that can influence water quality: atrazine, nitrate, chloride. They also looked at water hardness. Students did not, however, test for things such as bacteria count or lead content.
Wilson said his class learned a few valuable lessons about sampling during this study. First, there are constraints imposed by having to analyze a sample promptly after it is taken. For example, one of the factors the students tested for, nitrate, converts to another compound if the sample sits around too long.
"I knew it was going to be a problem, and it was a problem," Wilson said. "You make decisions about what you can and cannot do with the resources you have."
Second, both the reporting students and the chemistry students learned that sampling must be consistent with the questions being asked. There were differences between the methods and procedures used by the chemistry students and those used by City of Lawrence officials who test the city's drinking water against federal standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Although this discrepancy was of great concern to several of the chemistry students, Wilson pointed out that this project was not asking the same question that the city asks on a daily basis. The recommended sampling procedure requires running the water for 10 minutes. The city's primary concern is to make sure the treated drinking water meets federal guidelines for safety when it arrives at the point of consumption.
But the goal of the student study was to determine the quality of the water that actually flows out of drinking fountains and taps on campus. Although the student results do not have legal standing they are legitimate in that they form a small part of a larger picture of the quality of campus drinking water.
Mindie Miller
City expert says treatment assures healthy product
Shari Stamer steers clear of bot tled water.
"Everybody in my house drinks tap water," she said. "I believe in my product."
As Lawrence's water quality manager, Stamer is responsible for conducting quality and compliance testing on the city's water supply — the same water supply that provides drinking water to the University of Kansas.
The Safe Drinking Water Act passed in 1974 and reauthorized in 1986 and 1996 by U.S. Congress requires each state to protect public health by setting maximum contaminant levels. With the assistance of several laboratory technicians, Stamer tests for elements in the treated water supply that are dangerous to humans at certain levels.
Lawrence and the University get their water from the Kansas River, Clinton Reservoir and alluvial wells near the river. Two treatment plants — the Kaw River Water Treatment Plant, located on Third and Indiana streets, and the Clinton Reservoir Water Treatment Plant, located on Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Street — treat the raw water before it is distributed to city residents.
At the Kaw Plant, for example, employees test water every two hours as it enters the plant. These tests are not as extensive as the tests Stamer and her lab technicians run once a day, the results of which must be reported to the state biweekly.
Stamer said they test for atrazine, lead, copper, chromium, nitrate and other contaminants that could affect water quality and safety. She said that chillers in water fountains and plumbing also could affect the quality and taste of water. Although the age of pipes can have a bearing on water quality, new pipes don't always guarantee good-tasting water.
"I've had experience with complaints about the taste of drinking water in a renovated building," Stamer said. "New-pipe taste can bother people, too."
Although her department does not test the campus water supply, she said that if there had been a water quality problem on campus, her department would have been involved. She said it would test the
Stamer said it did not matter how bad water was in the beginning of the treatment process. By the end of the process, the water is good for consumption if treated properly.
WATER WEB SITES
Environmental Protection Agency
American Water Works Association
www.awwa.org
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
www.kathe.state.ks.us/wate
*City of Lawrence*
www.ci.lawrence.ks.us
Useful Phone Numbers
EPA Safe Drinking Water Hot line 1-800-426-4791
1-800-426-4791
Department of Utilities Offices
Department of Utilities Offices (785) 832-7800
(785) 832-7800 KDHE/District Office
KDHE (District Office)
(785) 842-4600
Water Quality Manager [Shari Stamer] (785) 023-7917
■ KU Dept. of Environment, Health and Safety
[785] 832-7817
(785) 864-4089
KU Hazardous Materials Manager (John Rossillon) (785) 864.2853
"I've had experience with complaints about the taste of drinking water in a renovated building," Stamer said. "New-pipe taste can bother people, too."
Lawrence water quality manager
Shari Stamer
water at its point of entry to campus to see if the incoming water was contaminated.
In eight years as water quality manager, Stamer never has had a violation or a late report, despite having the smallest budget of the five city water divisions. Stamer said she often showed city commissioners specimens of treated and untreated river water at meetings where she has had to justify her budget.
Stamer said the public was welcome to take a look at the water treatment process as well.
"We have Water Week the first week of May," she said. "We encourage people to come out and tour the plants."
Stamer said plant operators gave tours throughout the year. To arrange a tour, call 832-7800.
- Mindle Miller, Rasika Dhavee, Hurry Evans, Diana Victor and Sheila Vehn
Building Name Year Built
1) McCollum Hall 1965
2) Lewis Hall 1960
3) Burge Union 1979
4) Learned Hall 1963
5) Allen Fieldhouse 1955
6) Oliver Hall 1966
7) Malott Hall 1954
8) Wescoe Hall 1973
9) Strong Hall 1911
10) Stauffer-Flint Hall 1897
11) Watson Library 1924
12) Fraser Hall 1967
13) Kansas Memorial Union 1927
14) Watkins Hall 1926
15) Robinson Center 1966
16) Watkins Health Center 1973
gel Rd.
Rd.
Crescent Rd.
Burdick Dr.
Irving Hill Rd.
Campus H20 meets federal standards
Continued from page 1A
E. Michael Thurman, head of the organic geochemistry group at the Kansas Biological Survey, said atrazine was a major concern in the Midwest. Atrazine enters the water supply as run off from farmers' fields and is thought to be carcinogenic. And nitrate has been linked to Blue Baby Syndrome, a birth defect that inhibits oxygen transport through the blood, causing newborns' skin to look blue.
Chlorine is used as a disinfectant during the drinking water treatment process. Although toxic in pure form, diluted chlorine is not harmful to humans.
Calcium, which causes water hardness, is naturally abundant. While hard water generally is not considered a public health problem, it can cause kidney stones and calcium deposits in plumbing.
Campus drinking water comes from the Kansas River, Clinton Reservoir and alluvial wells near the river. It is first treated by the city at one of two water treatment plants and then transported to campus through underground pipes. The University does not treat its own water.
The Environmental Protection Agency sets standards and procedures the city must follow when conducting compliance testing. The KU chemistry students did not follow these standards and procedures precisely. Therefore, the results obtained by the students should not be compared directly with the city's results. This does not make their results irrelevant.
The purpose of the campus study was to test the water students actually drink, so most of the samples were taken from campus drinking fountains. The city does not test water from drinking fountains because this water undergoes further treatment as it passes through the fountains' chilling system.
Furthermore, EPA guidelines require the city to run tap water for at least 10 minutes before taking a sample. The samples in the campus study, however, were taken after only one minute because busy students don't run fountains for 10 minutes before taking a drink.
The chemistry students' test results revealed levels well below maximum contaminant levels in EPA standards for safe drinking water. So even if campus water fails to meet students' aesthetic standards, it's still a safe, reliable way to wet a whistle.
KU health department
Jon Rossillon, hazardous materials manager at the Department of Environment, Health and Safety at the University of Kansas, said most people did not know whom to call when they were unhappy about the quality of the drinking water on campus. He did not receive any complaints last semester.
20 percent—checking water quality
75 percent — dealing with hazardous waste on campus
20 percent — checking water quality
5 percent — investigating complaints about water quality
"We act as consultants," Rossillon said.
"We don't look for stuff — people come to us."
The department does not monitor the water on a day-to-day basis because it buys water from the City of Lawrence already treated for nitrate, pesticides and metals.
Environment, Health and Safety takes 40
samples every month to testf campus is divided into eight samples are taken from each rias, child care centers and h areas are targeted. Samples Kansas Department of Heal ment in Toeka for analysis
If excessive bacteria gro KDHE requests another same site as well as resam above and below the affected
Rossilion said that since pling began in 1992, exc growth was discovered only cott Hall. However, the excess not confirmed on second sam
Samples are collected from than water fountains, beco have chillers that can affect t
The University also monit
City must tell residents wl
In October, students living off campus should have received information about the quality of their drinking water.
The City of Lawrence is required to inform customers via mail, Internet, apartment managers or subdivision newsletters once a year about what's in the water.
The Consumer Confidence Act, part of the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1996, requires that the information be sent out to consumers of public water systems. The information consumers received in October pertained to contaminant levels from 1998.
The Consumer Confidence many results of the Clean W was passed in 1972. The goal rivers, lakes, aquifers and make them safe for swighing.
Lori Allen, Lawrence sent the analytical chemistry data on campus drinking water: Safe Drinking Water Act for said the Safe Drinking Water a result of the Clean Water the act was mandated by the
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
water supplies
Years of Additions
1993, 98-99
1975, 84, 90
1980
1918, 23
1950, 64
1952, 61
1980
1997
Jayhawk Blvd.
Memorial Dr.
Sunflower Rd.
Ulac Lane
Alumni Pl.
Gower
Sunnyside Ave.
Fredson Ln.
6
The age of a building's plumbing system can adversely affect water quality. No matter how clean water is when it enters a building's pipe system, old pipes can leave lead deposits in drinking water, which can lead to health complications. However, the age of a building does not necessarily correspond directly with the age of its pipes because plumbing could have been replaced.
Jason Williams/KANSAN
free of complaints
or bacteria. The zones, and five zone. All cafetieghly populated are sent to the h and Environ-
wth is found.
ample from the
closing of pipes
area.
he water sambac bacteria once in Lippinivegrowth was pling.
caucets rather
use fountains
ist results.
copper in the water. Every three years, 30 samples are tested. Child care facilities are of greater concern because children are at more risk than adults, who process the waste better than children.
Rossillon said the temperature changes in the spring and fall affected water in distribution, resulting in more rust in the water supply. He said that brown water indicated the presence of rust but that people couldn't drink enough for it to be harmful.
ws for lead and
The University Drinking Water Quality Report was put on the Environment, Health and Safety Web site in October. Beginning this year, the report will be published annually in July. The report can be found at www.ehs.ukans.edu/hazmat/1998waterq.html
— Warisa Chulindra and Iryna Rodriguez
at they are drinking
The Act is one of after Act, which was to clean up coastal waters iming and fish-
ment but enforced by states.
Allen said that the act gave the Environmental Protection Agency the authority to set regulations regarding the healthiness of the water but that states had to adopt laws to regulate chemicals affecting the water's taste.
or who was in
reported on the
the class. She
Act of 1974 was
Act. Allen said
federal govern-
More information about the status of Lawrence water can be found on the Web at http://www.kdhe.stateks.us/water.
— Erinn R. Barcomb, Ryan Blethen, Sara Nutt and Doug Pacey
Don't drink the water? Don't worry about it
Steve Randtke, professor of civil and environmental engineering, discussed Lawrence water treatment procedures on Sept. 27.
The need to disinfect the water supply comes from the millions of chemicals developed in the last 30 to 40 years, Randtke said. Today, water treatment plants regulate more than 100 contaminants.
In the late 1960s, the United States began waging a war on cancer. The growing concern about waterborne diseases, including possible carcinogens, led to the passage of the Safe Drinking Water Act in 1974, Randke said.
To drink or not to drink the water — that is the question.
"If we didn't disinfect the water, most of us would be dead by tomorrow morning," he said.
For Steve Randtke, a specialist in water resources, the answer is yes.
"The fact is that cancer increases with age, and by that time we had nearly doubled our life span." Randlike said.
Still, with a host of chemicals contaminating the water supply, the process of disinfection became necessary. To date, the most cost-effective method involves the use of another chemical — chlorine.
Randtke said that without chlorine, the distribution system of pipes would corrode with untreated water flowing through it.
One misconception about chlorine is its toxicity
"Pure chlorine is toxic, but not when
"If we didn't disinfect the water most of us would be dead by tomorrow morning."
Steve Randtke Professor of civil engineering
diluted." Randtke said.
Then what's all the fuss about water treatment? The answer rests in chlorine's reactions with organic ingredients in the water to produce potentially harmful byproducts known as trihalomethanes.
"They first discovered the trihalomethane chloroform in the mid-1970s," Randtkue said. So how much of a risk do these trihalomethanes pose?
"They shoot for a one-in-a-million risk factor that someone could be harmed by one of the byproducts," Randtke said. "We still must give priority to disinfection."
Keith Whealy, water treatment supervisor at the Kawai River Water Treatment Plant, said the water treatment process was a constant balancing act.
"The rules keep getting tighter," he said:
There are other methods of disinfection, but they all have their downsides. Randtke said.
"Right now, water is the cheapest resource you can buy," he said. "It's cheaper than dirt."
Julie Gurnon
Student reactions
WRETCHED BUT FREE
It's wet and we drink it,but we don't think about it much. When we do,we usually think about the taste.Here's what some students had to say about the drinking water on campus.
Lindsay Porter, Prairie Village junior, said she thought the water on campus was wretched.
"I'm not really qualified to say what's exactly wrong with the water," she said. "All I know is that most bottled water tastes good, whereas the water from the fountains makes me want to vomit."
Abdul Aziz Alyahya, Brudiah,
Saudi Arabia, graduate student, said the water back home was scarce but tasted better than the water on campus.
He said drinking from the water fountains on campus could be an unpleasant experience.
ALL IN THE PIPES
"Sometimes when you drink the water from the fountains, you see the calcification on the spouts," he said. "It's not very appealing. Everybody I know complains about the water on campus."
Hilary Morton, Lawrence sophomore, said, "I only get my water from certain buildings. I've had several bad experiences. I live in the dorms, and the water there is completely disgusting."
Some students said the water had a different taste in different buildings on campus. They say that water in Budig and Wescoe halls seemed to taste better than the water from older buildings.
She said that she wouldn't get her water from Murphy Hall and that Wescoe had the best water.
"I trust that water," she said.
But Aziz Alyahya said he preferred the water in Malott Hall.
TREND IN A BOTTLE
Some students said they drank bottled water as an alternative to water from campus water fountains, but others said they refused to pay for water. Others were poised precariously on the fence, buying bottled water but refilling their empty ones from campus water fountains.
Morton said she could taste the difference between campus water and bottled water.
"Sure there's a difference," she said. "That's why I'm paying for it. I trust that they're selling me filtered, purified water."
Linda Siter, Lenexa graduate student, said she thought students carried bottled water around because it was trendy.
Jesse Summers, Iola senior, said, "It's one of the marks of the decline of civilization that people buy water in bottles."
Summers doesn't drink bottled water.
"Nor do I buy bottled oxygen," he said.
Mike Rundle, membership services coordinator of the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., said bottled water sales were increasing.
He said some people were concerned about chemicals such as atrazine in the water. Others are aware that hydrating is a healthy thing to do, he said.
"People buy the individual bottles for the convenience of carrying water with them," he said.
"It's also stylish, and there are a lot of bottled waters that cater to that aspect of the market."
The increase in water sales could be partly because of Y2K, but it's hard to be sure Rundle said.
"We think there are significant sales attributable to Y2K," he said. "But people are private about their personal Y2K things. There is probably a little social stigma about it."
Whether it's a matter of healthy hydrating or preparing for millennium mayhem, the Merc's bottled water sales are up from 56,930 gallons in 1998 to 63,259 as of November 1999.
About 940 bottles of water are sold on campus each week, according to KU Food Services. That is 22,400 ounces or about 35,000 cups of Dasani per week.
On campus, Coke's Dasani is the only brand available. And fewer than one in 25 students are buying it on a weekly basis, excluding vending machine figures, which were not available.
Dasani comes from a regular municipal water supply, just like tap water. It is then sent through a filtering process called reverse osmosis, according to the Web site www.dasani.com.
— Christi Bear, Ryan Devlin,
Jason Franchuk, Shawn Linenberger and Jim O'Malley
STUDENTS INVOLVED IN THE PROJECT
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Taught by George Wilson,
distinguished professor of chem-
istry
Travis Abicht
Anne Arnott
Lori Allen
Matthew Armstrong
Ryan Bartlett
Justin Bradford
Karrigan Bork
Adam Chase
Jason Cheney
Jeremy Chrysler
Clint Colberg
Andrew Craig
 Anna Drewry
Josh Gilmore
Andrea Komarek
Olga Kuchment
Paul Gottesburen
Nickolas Laplant
Angela Jones
Lesley Liu
Michael Lewis
Rebecca Rosanske
Candice Bassell
Lindsay Waters
Aldon Corle
Tiffany Addington
Johnie Gallagher
Marlon deRouen
Guy Janusek
Bitt-lee Lee
Kyle Brown
Mala Phaophant
Tracy Robertson
Sarah Pyszczynski
Jordan Smith
Kelly Rake
Ryan Stuckey
S. Kyle Zimmerman
Jeff Woo
Jesse Braun
Bradley Simmons
REPORTING II
Taught by Tom Eblen, general manager and news adviser for The University Daily Kansan
Ryan Blethen
Erin Barcomb
Christi Bear
Warisa Chulindra
Ryan Devlin
Rasika Dhawe
Hilary Evans
Jason Franchuk
Julie Gurnon
BriAnne Hess
Shawn Hutchinson
Shawn Linenberger
Shea Mayberry
Mindie Miller
Sara Nutt
Jim O'Malley
Doug Pacey
Beth Powell
Iryna Rodriguez
Vibha Shetiya
Diana Victor
Jenny Weaver
中
Section A · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. January 18. 2000
Law school ends search for new dean
C
Current associate dean will takeover position by beginning of July
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
It took more than a year of searching, but the University of Kansas School of Law finally has a new dean.
After two nationwide searches, Stephen McAllister, a 1988 KU graduate and a current associate dean and professor at the law school, was hired Dec. 27 to succeed current dean Michael Hoeflich on July 1. Hoeflich will continue to teach at the law school.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway praised the appointment.
"I would say that the appointment of McAllister is probably the most distinguished appointment of a law school dean this year." Hemenwav said.
McAllister, a native of Lucas, earned a B.A. from the University in 1985, and a J.D.
from the School of Law in 1988. Prior to joining the law school faculty in 1993, McAllister clerked for Supreme Court Justices Byron White and Clarence Thomas, as well as for Judge Richard
Posner of the 7th U.S.
Circuit Court of
Appeals. He also was
an associate at the
Washington, branch of
the Los Angeles-based
law firm of Gibson,
Dunn and Crutcher.
"How could you ask for someone with better credentials than that for your law school dean?" Hemenway said.
McAllister currently teaches constitutional
McAllister: Clerked for two U.S. Supreme Court Justices
litigation and torts and supervises moot court activities at the law school. He has published more than 20 academic articles, and his research interests include federalism, the eighth amendment and sex offender laws. He has briefed and argued
two Supreme Court cases while at the University.
In addition to his duties at the law school, McAlister serves as state solicitor under Attorney General Carla Stovall, monitoring and participating in constitutional cases that involve the state.
McAllister previously brought Supreme Court Justices White, Thomas and Antonin Scalia to campus for speaking engagements and was instrumental in organizing a return visit by Thomas, who will preside over a moot court competition in early April.
"I think we have an excellent school, but I think there are ways we can improve." McAllister said. "One of my priorities is to increase the school's national visibility and reputation. I think we're as good as many of the schools ranked in the Top 50 in U.S. News and World Report," he said.
McAllister also said that he would work to keep the environment at the law school student friendly and to increase scholarship opportunities. He also has set a goal to increase unrestricted annual giving to the law school by 10 percent annually.
Jill Bachman, second-year law student
"One of my priorities is to increase the school's national visibility and reputation. I think we're as good as many of the schools ranked in the Top 50 in U.S.News and World Report."
Stephen McAllister
law school dean
and member of the search committee that recommended McAllister to Provost David Shulenburger, said she thought the appointment would have a positive effect on students.
"Dean McAllister is one of the most well-known and highly respected professors among the students," Bachman said. "He was the only candidate students would call me on saying they wanted him to be the new dean."
Bachman said she thought McAllister would bring a new sense of energy and pride to the law school.
STATE OF THE STATE HIGHLIGHTS
In addition to promises to fund higher education restructuring, Gov. Bill Graves outlined the following issues in his State of the State address:
a five-principle budget based on 1) not spending money the state does not have 2) not using tax increases as substitutes for fiscal management 3) requiring the ending balance to follow state law 4) setting priorities and 5) reaffirming the commitment made to children.
providing funding for education, merit pay for state employees, increased support of adoption services, medical assistance costs, in-home elderly and disabled care, maintaining Johnson and Sedgwick county adult residential corrections centers and upgrading customer service, including a toll-free number for Kansas taxpayers.
changes in ethics and campaign finance.
ensuring the business of governing occurs in full public view.
occurs in full public view
stricter seat belt laws
- reviewing rules and regulations to be more understandable, reasonable and necessary.
Animated storyteller
Fiction
Legislators vote against Kansas primary
Chancellor Robert Hemenway acts in the African-American folk tale *Br'er Rabbit* for Pinckney School, 810 W. Sixth St., third- and fourth-graders. The Pinckney students were studying African-American writer Zora Neale Hurston, who collected folk tales with poet Langston Hughes. Hemenway, who wrote a biography of Hurston, said he began visiting schools to tell Greek myths and folk tales when his own children were in elementary school. He said he learned early what it took to make sure children paid attention. Photo by Jim O'Molly/KANSAN
Limited budget outweighs need for state contest
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A presidential primary has no place on the prairie, state lawmakers say — at least not in a year when a budget pinch leaves legislators pruning state spending and the primary price is $1.5 million.
The Senate and House both passed bills last week that removed money for the April 4 presidential primary. Committees will discuss a bill to delete the primary itself from state statutes this week in order to prevent counties from having to pay for a primary on the books but not funded by the Legislature.
things." Graves said.
Little precedent prevails for a Kansas primary either, as the state has staged two in the past, one in 1980 and one in 1992.
"I don't think it's particularly a huge issue," said Paul Schumaker,
political science and department chairman. "I don't think the Kansas primary would be of much consequence or candidates would spend much time in the state."
A. J. 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.
And minus a primary, even
Graves: Recommended keeping state money
ress of a chance exists for prospective presidents to visit the state or the University of Kansas. Both the KU Young Democrats and the Senate Legislative Awareness Board invited presidential front runners to stop in Lawrence.
Michael Henry, SLAB community affairs director, said that although the primary might not put Kansas
on the map, students missed mixing with politicians.
"The major disadvantage for us is that we don't have the opportunity to interest and put on programs or events involving the candidates." Henry said.
Bob Choromanski, a KU Young Democrat and statewide campus coordinator for the Bill Bradley campaign, said he thought Bradley would have visited the University if the primary race were close in April.
In 1996, with Kansan Bob Dole vying for the Republican nomination and Bill Clinton unchallenged on the democratic side, Kansas canceled the primary. But Choromanski said this year could be a different story with John McCain challenging George W. Bush and Bill Bradley racing neck-and-neck with Al Gore.
"For the first time in many years there are real, alternative choices on both the Republican and Democratic side," Choromanski said. "Many people are getting excited about the campaign because of the choices."
By April, however, Schumaker said party nominations already
might be determined. That, along with Kansas's small population, often makes Kansas unattractive to the candidates, he said.
State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, voted against the bill ousting the primary because fewer people would be involved in the democratic process, he said.
Schumaker said the loss of the primary was not necessarily a loss for democracy because those who voted in primaries tended to be more ideologically motivated in the first place.
Kansas Secretary of State Ron Thornburg is working to create a Midwest or prairie primary that would combine several states for 2004, something Graves, Schumaker and Findley agreed was a good idea that could make the Kansas primary more significant.
This year, however, legislators have decided that budget concerns outweigh the political primary process — a decision not everyone agreed with.
"It is a lot of money, but it's once every four years," Choromanski said. "I think the state could spare the money because we have two meaningful races."
Second woman files complaint against Regents
The Board of Regents has been hit with its second gender-bias complaint in the last year and could be facing a third.
Debra Bonewitz, a former research associate for the Regents, filed the most recent complaint near the end of last year with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
The Regents have not received
Bonewitz's complaint yet, said Regents associate general counsel Mary Prewitt, but they were notified that she filed a complaint with the EEOC. Prewitt said she could not talk about the complaint until the Regents received it.
Christine Crenshaw, former associate director of fiscal affairs for the Regents, filed the first gender-bias complaint against the
Regents in June with the Kansas Human Rights Commission.
Crenshaw's attorney, Kirk Lowery, said that Crenshaw and the Regents were in the mediation process, meaning he could not comment on the proceedings.
Crenshaw began a new job as the director of student financial aid at Kansas State University on Friday, Lowery said.
Former Regents communications director Barb Conant is considering filing a gender-bias complaint, according to the Lawrence Journal-World.
After Conant left her job in October, her position was combined with another and the pay was increased.
— Doug Pacey
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Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 11
Why so many smart students buy textbooks from the KU Bookstores
Find all your books
More used books
The KU Bookstores stock all the books for all the classes. The only source for all your books.
The KU Bookstores offer the largest selection of used textbooks in Lawrence...always priced at least 25% less than new books.
Easy Refunds
No need to find a box, seal it, take it to UPS and pay to return your books. Just bring your books into either KU Bookstore location.
Online info/ordering
Want to know which books you need, or just want to order them? We've got all the info for all the classes at www.jayhawks.com
On-campus locations
Three campus locations to serve you best:
Kansas Union, level two
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Textbooks·Kansas Union 864-5285 Burge Union 864-5697 www.jayhawks.com
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---
Section A·Page 12
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 18.2000
Obituaries
KU student, 33 dies in his sleep
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Although many people never knew Chip Jewell, they might have noticed him riding down Jayhawk Boulevard in his 1993 gray Grand Voyager with a handicapped license plate that read "Chipen" and an electric ramp that allowed the 33-year-old quadriplegic access to the van.
Jewell, a Leavenworth senior majoring in communications studies, died in his sleep early Dec. 29.
Don Jewell found his son about 10 a.m. He said he believed that Jewell died only hours after midnight, when he put his son to bed.
Don Jewell said that the coroner's official cause of death was respiratory infection and that Jewell also had several deep sores on his body. No autopsy was performed because the state had declared it unnecessary.
Jewell had been a quadriplegic since 1990 when he was involved in a one-car accident that left him totally dependent on his parents. Don and Jan Jewell.
Don Jewell said that his son, who had performed several comedy acts in Kansas City, Mo., and had written comedy in his spare time, was unlike any quadriplegic he had ever met.
"He had ambition, energy and drive," he said. "He could talk to anyone at length about anything."
He was in his fourth year as a student at the University. Jewell's main goal in life was to earn his college degree, said Beverly Sypher, professor of communications studies and one of Jewell's mentors.
"We are examining his record to see if we can award a degree posthumously," Sypher said. "He has enough credits to graduate, but we need to examine which have been completed."
Robert Rowland, professor of communications studies, also was a former teacher and mentor to Jewell. He said that he hoped the degree could be awarded and that he always had admired Jewell's sense of humor and adaptation to his difficult way of life.
"I had to admire his effort and commitment to education," Rowland said. "It is sad to see such a young and promising life end."
Jewell was born on August 8, 1966. He is survived by his parents and four brothers, Brad, Lee, Jeff and Jay.
Fraternity member dies at age 20
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Bv Sara Shepherd
Erek Doperalski, Wamego sophomore, died Dec. 25 at his home in Wamego. He was 20 years old.
Ken Seager, Wamego chief of police, said Doperalski died from a self-inflicted gun-shot wound.
Doperalski was a member of the U.S. Marine Corps and spent spring and summer of 1999 at boot camp. He was a member of the KU chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, where he participated in intramural sports and the House That Greeks Built.
A roommate, friend and coworker of Doperalski, Justin Unger, Overland Park sopho
PETER D'AMORA
Doperlski: Was a member of the U.S. Marine Corps
more, said Doperalski was genuine, caring, dedicated
and very d r i v e n t toward his goals. He watched out for other people, especially those who were younger or weaker, Unger said. "He was just all-around a good guy," Unger said.
"He had a host of qualities that I've seen matched by few other people."
Unger said Doperalski was a good student and recently had
decided to major in classics.
He was well-read and always eager to speak his mind, without being too opinionated, Unger said.
"He made himself known," Unger said. "He wasn't one of those people that just crept through life."
Kerry Tubbs, Topeka junior and chapter president of Alpha Kappa Lambda, said Operalski's death would have an impact on the house.
"It came really unexpectedly," Tubbs said. "He was an important part of our house, and we're really going to miss him."
Most members of the fraternity attended Doperalski's wake and funeral. Tubbs said
"We're trying to do all we can to help the family through it, too," he said.
Student's compassion remembered
By Sara Shepherd
wriller@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
Gregg Scott, Tecumseh senior, died Dec. 8 at his Pinnacle Woods apartment. He was 22 years old.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said Scott's death was ruled a suicide.
Scott was majoring in journalism and mass communications. While attending the University of Kansas, he played intramural soccer and was a member of Army ROTC. He graduated from Shawnee Heights High School in 1995.
Scott's mother, Joleta Scott of Tecumseh, said her son was genuine, caring and loved people.
"He had a lot of friends," she said.
"He had a compassion for people."
Scott's roommate and longtime friend, Jeff Laubach, Topeka junior, agreed.
"Everybody always got along with him." Laubach said.
Joleta Scott also said her son was an avid KU basketball fan, gave blood at all of the KU blood drives and was in top physical condition, winning several fitness awards in ROTC.
"He gave 110 percent to anything
that he did," she said.
Laubach said Scott enjoyed writing and someday hoped to work for Maxim magazine. Scott also liked running, lifting weights and music, Laubach said.
"He always just liked to have a good time," Laubach said.
"He was an outstanding person." she said. "But sometimes people make decisions in their lives that aren't the right decision."
Joleta Scott said she was very proud of her son.
The family suggests memorials be sent to Boy Scout Troop No. 183, 6020 S.E. 44th Ave, Tecumseh, K65542.
Friends, family recall art teacher
Bv BriAnne Hess
Kansan staff writer
Dixie Dove Glenn, retired assistant professor emeritus of art education, died Jan. 11 from complications of cancer. She was 76.
She attended the Kansas City Art Institute and earned her bachelor's degree from Washburn University and her masters from the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Glenn taught at the University of Kansas from 1968 to 1985, when she retired. She commuted every day from her house in Kansas City, Mo., to supervise her student teachers.
"Dixie was a good colleague," said George Duerken, who was department chairman when Glenn taught! "She gave a lot of leadership to the department, and the students enjoyed her a great deal."
In the summers, Glenn also taught at the Kansas City Art Institute in seasonal programs for high school students.
"Dixie was first a mother and grandmother," said Charles W. Glenn, her husband. "Art was her passion, and she loved to teach. She touched a lot of people's lives."
Painting in watercolor was Glenn's specialty, and she continued to paint and teach after retirement. She showed her paintings at the Plaza Art Fair in Kansas City, Mo., in the Springfield, Mo., Watercolor Show and in the Chicago and Kansas City areas.
At the time of her death, she was still working on a painting of illies.
"She was doing some touching up, but it's still finished enough to be considered her last painting as far as her family was concerned." Charles Glenn said.
Dixie Glenn also enjoyed gardening, flowers and playing the piano. She was active in the Alter Guild at the St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Mission, the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and the Kansas City Art Coalition.
Memorials can be made to the Dixie Dove Glenn Memorial Fund at the KU Endowment Association, P.O. Box 908, Lawrence, KS 65045, or to the St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church. They may be sent in care of the Amos Family Funeral Home, 10901 Johnson Drive, Shawnee, KS 65203.
Former professor, researcher dies at 81
KU microbiologist played an active part in Jewish community
By Mike Hoffman
writer @ kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Paretsky was born on Nov. 15, 1918. He came to the University of Kansas in 1951 and became chairman of the microbiology department in 1957. In 1976, he was named a University Distinguished Professor. Paretsky retired in 1989
David Paretsky, professor emeritus of microbiology, died Jan. 2 at Brandon Woods Retirement Community, 1501 Inverness Drive. He was 81.
Services were held Jan. 3 at Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St., and burial was at Beni-Israel Cemetery in Eudora.
During his time at the
University, Paretsky was the recipient of numerous grants for biological research. He was known for his research of Rickettssia, a bacteria that causes Rocky Mountain spotted fever. He once served as president of the American Society for Rickettssiology and Rickettsial Diseases.
Del Shankel, professor emeritus of molecular biosciences, described his peer as an outstanding scientist and an intellectually stimulating teacher.
"He was a wonderful friend and colleague and just a marvelous person in general," Shankel said.
Paretsky was active in the Jewish Community Center, helping found the Lawrence Jewish Community Center during the 1950s. He served as president at one time and taught various Jewish education classes.
David Katzman, professor of
"He was a wonderful friend and colleague and just a marvelous person in general."
Del Shankel
professor emeritus of molecular bioscience
bioscience
American studies, worked closely with Paretsky at the center.
"David's moral and ethical standards were something we all benefited from," he said.
The family requested that memorial contributions be sent to the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, The Joe and Ethel Paretsky Scholarship Fund at the University or the public radio station KANU-FM. Memorials may be sent in care of the Rumsey-Yost funeral home.
J. S. R. M.
David Paretsky,
shown here in a
1986 photo, died
Sunday. Jan. 2 at
Brandon Woods
Retirement Community,
1501
Inverness Drive.
Paretsky, 81, was a
former KU
microbiology
professor emeritus.
Contributed photo
Domestic violence shelter needs a helping hand!
If you are interested in volunteering as an advocate for battered women and children, come to one of our informational meetings. Training starts February 1.
- Wednesday, January 19, 7-9pm Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread
- Saturday, January 29, 9-11 am Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont
For more information, call Women's Transitional Care Services at 843-3333
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"I learned that change is not easy, but it is possible."
When Sanjay Garla left college, he doubted whether his classroom lessons related to the real world. But joining AmeriCorps helped him make the connection he had been lacking. By the end of the year, he had launched a public education drive to help community residents get the health care they needed. "AmeriCorps challenged me and helped me grow," Sanjay says. "After that year, I returned to school with new skills and a better sense of direction." An AmeriCorps recruiter will be on campus at the
Spring Career Fair • February 2, 2000
Allen Field House • 10:00am-3:00pm
For additional information, contact Homero
Perez at (214) 880-7059 or E-mail
hperez@cns.gov
AmeriCorps:
Are you up to the challenge?
1-800-942-2677 www.americorps.org
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 13
Flu bug infects University, community
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Concerns about the year 2000 bug have been replaced with another bug - influenza.
Kim Ens, charge nurse of the communicable disease program at the Douglas County Health Department, said influenza had hit Kansas the past few weeks. She said doctors' offices and hospitals were swamped the weekend after New Year's.
“It’s very contagious,” Ens said. “In the classrooms and the dorms, it tends to spread quickly, especially since KU students have been all over the state, country and world.”
Influenza is spread by droplets from the nose and throat of infected people through sneezing and coughing. Most flu cases occur between November and April.
Two main strains of influenza exist - A and B.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he expected influenza at the University of Kansas to mirror the flu in the community.
He said that in the past month, Watkins had seen students with A-strain influenza. Respiratory symptoms such as a sore throat, headache, fever or cough that hurts in the chest accompany A-strain influenza. Symptoms appear one to three days after infection.
"If you're running a fever and can't control your secretions, you should really stay home and avoid exposing yourself to the community." Rock said.
should wash their hands frequently and avoid touching their faces, Rock said.
He said sharing towels, pillows and drinks and smoking or being near smoke put people at a higher risk of catching the virus. People
He said 30 to 40 percent of flu patients also developed a sinus infection, an ear infection or bronchitis.
"I was in bed a lot, and I was really tired," he said.
Tim Mezgner, Leawood junior, had the flu with mild bronchitis during winter break.
While no medication is effective against B-strain influenza, the prescription drug amantadine can diminish the severity and duration of A-strain influenza. To recover from the flu, it is important to get rest and plenty of liquids.
It is not too late to get an influenza shot, which contains the vaccine needed to combat A-strain influenza. Protection begins to develop a week later. The shot is available at Watkins for $5.
GROUPS AT RISK
People 65 years old and older
- People with long-term heart or lung problems
- Residents of nursing homes who have serious long-term health problems
- Women who will be post the third month of pregnancy during influenza season
People who have kidney disease, cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia, severe asthma, cancer or immunologic disorders and other medical conditions for which they are under the close supervision of a doctor.
Those with household contacts of high-risk people and health workers who provide care to high-risk patients
People traveling to the Southern hemisphere between April and September or to the tropics any time
The University of Kansas
MARGARET AMINI SCHOLARSHIP HALL
Robert Hemerway, Chancellor
The University of Kansas
Architect:
Gould Evans Associates, LC
MEP/Civil Engineers:
Henderson Engineers Inc.
Structural Engineers:
Kurt Corned and Graham
Contractor:
B.A. Green Construction Company
Construction continues on new scholarship hall
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
Thanks to unseasonably warm winter weather, the framework is up and the roof will be added to the fifth women's scholarship hall later this week.
The building, which is being built on the 1300 block of Louisiana Street, sprang up quickly during winter break. Construction crews are only a few weeks from starting the interior.
The construction of Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall's is ahead of schedule because of unseasonably warm weather. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
"I think the students will really notice a difference," said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. The building, dubbed Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall, has grown three stories in the past month.
Sara Crumrine, Olathe junior and president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said that the waiting list for women who wanted to live in a scholarship hall had grown, and that the new hall would alleviate some of that problem when it opened next fall.
"It evens things out, too," Crumrine said. "Now there are five men's and five women's halls."
The scholarship hall was named in recognition of University of Kansas alumna Margaret Amini, Stoner said. She, along with her husband
and fellow alumnus, K.K. Amini,
donated $1.5 million for its construction.
The Aminis also donated $1
million for the construction of the
neighboring Amini Scholarship
Hall, which opened in 1992.
The original hall, open only to men, will take a new name, K.K.
Amiini Scholarship Hall, to avoid confusion between the male and female halls. Stone said
The buildings stand side by side and will be almost identical. They accommodate up to 50 residents and offer two-bedroom, four-person suites that have private bathrooms
and living areas.
Crumrine, who lives in Douthart Scholarship Hall, said that the cooking and cleaning responsibilities that came with living in the scholarship halls built a close-knit community, one she said she didn't see in residence halls.
Although Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall makes the number of men's and women's halls equal, there are no coed halls. Crumrine said that there had been some efforts in the past to establish coed halls but that they didn't run smoothly
Fair to offer involvement opportunities to students
By BriAnne Hess
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center will offer one-stop shopping for students looking to get involved on campus at the Organizations Information Fair.
The fair runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday at the fourth floor in the Kansas Union.
Aaron Quisenberry, assistant director of the Center, said 50 organizations, ranging from sports clubs to religious groups, would be at the fair.
"As an undergraduate, I did not get involved in many student groups and suffered dramatically because of it," Quisenberry said. "I had social contacts, but they weren't the best ones. When you get involved in a student group it helps with scheduling, communication, conflicts and leadership opportunities."
E. J. Reedy, co-director at the Center for Community Outreach, said his organization would take the opportunity to reach students who were looking for ways to be involved.
Reedy joined the organization when he was a freshman.
"I wanted to meet nice people, and I've always liked community service." Reedy said. "From my experience, the people who volunteer are really nice people, and I've made a lot of friends."
Quisenberry said joining clubs in the second semester often was a smart choice for many students.
"I always say to get involved in classes and then join an organization or two," he said. "Some get to college in the fall and get involved in five different organizations and don't have time to do any of them right. It's hard to find the balance between the two."
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A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
Naturally, the country's premiere leadership school offers only the finest classrooms.
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Tuesday, January 18, 2000
entertainment health
Film, Impassioned
By Chris Borgwerer
Transcription service editor
Ryder, Jolie take stigma out of mental illness in Girl
It's the late 1960s. American society is in turmoil about social injustice and the increasingly unpopular conflict in Vietnam. The new generation of Americans John F. Kennedy referred to in his presidential inauguration reeks of anxiety.
So what's a girl, disenchanted with it all, to do?
Girl, Interrupted, is based on the true story of Susanna Kaysen (Winona Ryder) and her 18-month stay in a mental hospital at a time when American society was just beginning to feel the effects of a cultural shift. Ryder looks the part of an anti-social girl, and she's great at acting within a wide range of emotion.
It's easy to see that Susanna is not comfortable, even in her own skin. Just when the women's liberation movement was opening doors to more rights and better education, she is the only girl in her class to forego college. She endures her socialite parents' parties with a profound and apparent dread. And, most alarmingly, she becomes more and more enchanted with the idea of killing herself.
After downing a bottle of aspirin and chasing it with a bottle of vodka, her parents ship her off to Claymoore, a private minimum-security mental hospital. The staff psychiatrist diagnoses her with borderline personality disorder — a term that basically means she's too anti-social and engages in destructive behavior, like promiscuous sex.
At Claymoore, she quickly becomes friends with a sociopath, Lisa — masterfully portrayed by Angelina Jolie. Much like Jack Nicholson's R.P. McMurphy in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Lisa, the ringmaster of the mental ward, is openly defiant to the staff. But unlike McMurphy, Lisa is a negative reinforcement to her peers — verbally abusing them to keep them in their shells rather than help them develop.
GIRL, INTERRUPTED
And it doesn't take long for Susanna to start mimicking Lisa's destructive behavior. She resists help from the staff and the much-needed advice from Valerie (Whoopi Goldberg), the admirable tough-loving head nurse and mother figure for the ward. She
Writing: C+
Acting: A+
Cinematography: B-
Sound: B
Overall: B+
Running time: 2 hrs. 4 min.
Starring: Winona Ryder, Angelina
Jolie, Whoopi Goldberg
stops taking her required medication and decides the only way to prove she really is sane is to escape.
But after Lisa pushes one of their fellow patients too far, she changes from Susanna's friend to her foil. That's when Susanna finally decides to accept the help her doctors have been trying so hard to get her to embrace.
The wonderful supporting cast
deserves a nod, too. Much like the colorful ward members in *Cuckoo's Nest*, these characters show that illness of the mind can't eclipse the love in one's heart. Particularly notable are Polly (Elisabeth Moss), incredibly kind but rejected for her fire-scarred face, and Georgina (Clea DuVall), a *Wizard Of Oz*-loving pathological liar.
Packed with top-notch acting, the movie has some serious flaws. Subplots involving Susanna's relationship with a pacifist draft-dodger (Jared Leto) and one of her parent's middle-aged friends are underdeveloped, weak and tedious at best. At a length of two hours, the storytelling would have much more impact without these unnecessary vignettes.
Susanna's story certainly can find credence in our own Prozac-buoyed society. Mental illness was portrayed as humorous but repulsive in Cuckoo's Nest. Here, it's a serious matter, and it's a topic handled with dignity by each of the actors. Combined with strong and emotionally evocative acting, Girl, Interrupted is one worth seeing.
A
Denzel Washington portrays wronged boxer Rubin Carter in Universal Pictures' The Hurricane. Contributed Art.
Washington's a knockout in The Hurricane
By Clare McLellan Kansas movie critic
Kansan movie critic
From start to finish, as the title suggests,
The Hurricane will blow you away.
Either way, this true story of African-American, former middleweight boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, demonstrates two sides of humanity — both so real and gutwrenching it will make you want to cry.
As I left the theater, I couldn't decide which reason to cry. Do I cry for the horrible injustice done to a man of amazing character or shed tears of joy for the beauty of humanity that pulled together to finally turn the injustice around?
Denzel Washington portrays Carter from an 18-year-old boy escaping a juvenile penitentiary to a 50-year-old man who has suffered injustices unfathomable to most. He is wrongly accused and sent to jail twice in his life, mainly because of the highly racist atmosphere of the 50s and 60s and a cop who carries a lifelong grudge against him.
During the years between his prison stints, Carter fights his way to huge success as a boxer, marries and begins to live the life he's wanted. This is all shattered when he and another young African-American man are accused of a triple murder and sentenced to life in prison.
At the center of this story is Carter's strength. When imprisoned as a young man he was determined to become so strong in mind and body that he could not be defeated. When sentenced to life, he decides he will not wear the clothes of a guilty man, both finura-
tively and literally. He works his way around prison rules and prison life while working tirelessly on overturning his case and writing a book about his life.
A young African American man named Lesra (Vicel-
THE HURRICANE
Writing: A-
Acting: A
Cinematography: B+
Sound: B
Overall: A
Running time: 2 hrs. 5 min.
Starring: Denzel Washington,
Tion, Liev Schreiber, Vicilous
Reon Shannon
lous Reon Shannon), living in Canada with three adults who have taken him into their care, reads Carter's book and is inspired. So much so he writes Carter a letter — the beginning of a lifelong friendship. We see the story of Carter's life unfold as Lesra reads his book, flashing scenes of his own life in between.
What results is a fine film.
The supporting players are equally well cast. In the hands of bigger stars, these parts could have been overdone or taken on more prominence than they should. Liev Schreiber, John Hannah and Deborah Kara Unger, who play Lesra's caretakers, deliver strong performances.
Carter's triumph over injustice is a true testament to the power of the human spirit. One particularly moving scene shows Carter trying to convince his lawyers to take a risky last chance on his case because he has noh-
However, this does lead to some vague moments in the film when these people drop everything and move to New Jersey to be closer to Carter and work on his case. As compassionate as it may be, it leaves some questions about their motivation unanswered.
Denzel Washington is simply amazing. Acting does not get much better than this. He has a gift of being able to take a character and inhabit him so convincingly the audience gets a real sense of what Carter went through.
ing left to lose. Washington outdoes himself here - you can see the anger, frustration, hurt and desperation in his actions and on his face and hear it in his voice. A definite Oscar clip.
The story and dialogue are so compelling it's almost hard to believe it's based on a true story. Director Norman Jewison does a fine job of weaving the different parts of the story and characters together, using flashbacks and Carter's autobiography as his main tools. The few boxing scenes are done in black and white—a nice touch because boxing was the only clear-cut aspect of Carter's life, the only thing he really could control
The Hurricane is a great film about humanity—the purest form in that of true friendship and the lack thereof in the corrupt people who live their lives to make others miserable. It's a shame there aren't more films like this out there today, ones that show that even though there always will be injustices in the world, they can be overcome.
9
---
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 15
Lawrence avoids mayhem as partygoers ring in 2000
By BriAnne Hess
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With almost every officer on duty, the Lawrence Police Department prepared for the worst on New Year's Eve, said Sgt. George Wheeler, of the Lawrence Police Department.
But the worst didn't occur.
Wheeler said the department arrested a slightly larger number of people than on a typical New Year's Eve, but University of Kansas students were not a major problem because of the winter break.
"What we expected to happen happened," Wheeler said. "We planned for a worst-case scenario, and what we got was a continuation of problems we see normally
people drinking and driving, and fights."
"Basically, that's not even a good Friday night," Lewis said. "If the guys are really busy, they don't even have time to look for an OUL."
Y2K
Most of the population didn't venture out, said Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, 926 $^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St.
"A lot of people had to work, and the core Jazzhaus crowd went out
of town." McNeely said.
He said he was pleased that his club was at 80 percent capacity because of the horror stories he had heard of 600-person nightclubs with only 50 people in them.
Other clubs took reservations to secure a set attendance.
The Sandbar, 117 E. Eighth St.,
reserved spaces and sold out two
weeks before New Year's Eve, said
owner Rita Madl.
Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St. closed its doors on New Year's Eve to give workers the night off, employee Brad Scott said.
Scott avoided any possible New Year's chaos by heading to Douglas County State Fishing Lake.
"I went camping because I like the outdoors, and it was peaceful and away from bars," he said.
Economy thrives in new year
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — So much for dire predictions that the Y2K bug would throw the U.S. economy into a tailspin. Instead, a subtle economic boost may be the result of the jump into the new century.
Companies having outstanding sales
Following a lack of major computer problems from the date change to 2000, many U.S. businesses are lifting freezes on buying new technology — some earlier than planned — to install computers and software key to building Web sites and speeding communication with suppliers and customers.
Other companies are reaping an unexpected benefit of scouring for Y2K glitches — the elimination of outdated technology that had bogged down networks with a hedgepodge of software applications and machines.
That's welcome news for tech companies, that have faced a harrowing
plunge in shares this week as investors cash in on the industry's remarkable rally during 1999. The selloff has sent the technology leader Nasdaq composite index down almost 10 percent.
Predictions now being made of a tech-related boost to the economy contrast with those of last year, when many economists warned computer disruptions because of Y2K would curb growth.
"The warnings were very widespread," said First Union Corp. economist Mark Vitner. He predicts 3.4 percent economic growth this year, down slightly from 4.2 percent growth in 1999 because of higher interest rates crimping new home sales.
The downside of Y2K was scarcely noticeable — some hotels and other travel-related industries reported weak bookings as fears of disruptions kept people close to home.
engine.
But the emerging upside — a burst of tech spending — could help turn around prospects for sellers ranging from IBM to PC maker Gateway, invigorating a key U.S. economic
"A lot of people were holding back," said John Gantz, an analyst with researcher International Data Corp. IDC found that 37 percent of the 2,100 North American companies it surveyed deferred spending last year on nonessential technology projects that were unrelated to the Y2K glitch.
"We're talking about billions of dollars of spending that was withheld," Gantz said.
Overall, U.S. technology spending is expected to increase by a robust 8.3 percent to $417 billion this year, IDC says, slightly lower than last year's 9.5 percent growth, largely because of price drops in computers.
Other factors will aid technology spending this year. Many companies are expected to buy Microsoft's newest operating system software, the Windows 2000 program for business computers, which comes out in February. But a lot of money will shift from fixing Y2K bugs to buying computers and software key to running Web sites and online connections with customers and suppliers.
Y2K causes no bugs on campus
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansas Staff Writer
Students who feared that they would return to the University of Kansas to find their academic records or enrollments wiped out by the Y2K bug can breathe a sigh of relief.
No incidents of systemic failure were reported on New Year's Day, said John Mullens, assistant director at the KU Public Safety Office. Mullens oversees security and emergency planning at the University.
The University had about 120 staff members on duty New Year's Eve, 20 of whom manned the Emergency Preparedness Command Center,
based at Memorial Stadium. The other 100 monitored events at various sites on campus, Mullens said.
"Any problems that we discovered were preexisting ones," Mullens said.
Beth Warner, assistant to the vice chancellor for the Office of Information Services, said the command center collected information from five units: Academic Computing Services, Administrative Computing Services, Printing Services, Networking and Telecommunications Services and the libraries.
"Nothing significant—or nothing insignificant, for that matter—happened," Warner said.
Mullens agreed.
"It was a pretty boring evening," he said.
Mullens said that the Public Safety Office also had been prepared to assist the Lawrence Police Department had anything cata strophic occurred after the clock struck midnight.
Warner said those on staff had beer on duty from about 9:30 p.m. New Year's Eve to 1:30 a.m. New Year's Day. They were dismissed after they completed a final check. She said the highlight of the evening was watching the New Year's celebration across the world on television.
"We took things pretty seriously,' Mullens said. "Fortunately, we weren't needed.
Journalism school changes curriculum to give students an employment edge
By Mike Hoffman
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas School of Journalism has adopted a new curriculum starting Fall 2000.
The changes will not delay the graduation of students currently enrolled in the school. Instead, only students entering the school in the fall will be required to follow the new curriculum.
The curriculum emphasizes the convergence of print, broadcast and Internet news. Instead of dividing into different categories
such as Advertising, Broadcast, Broadcast Management, Business Communications, Magazine and News/Editorial all journalism students will take a total of four required core courses: Media and Society, Research and Writing, First Amendment and Society and Ethics and the Media.
After taking the first two required courses, students will choose one of two tracks: multimedia news and information, which covers sequences such as broadcast news and print journalism; or strategic communications, which covers sequences such as business communications and advertising.
"We want to provide students with a convergent education that gives students more of a choice to expand themselves," said Linda Davis, associate professor of journalism. "No longer do students have to categorize themselves into specific sequences such as broadcasting where they get little or no experience with print journalism and vice versa."
James K. Gentry, dean of journalism, agreed.
"In this day and age it seems that all kinds of media are converging, and we need to get our students more prepared for that," Gentry said.
He said that the new curriculum would increase students' chances of getting higher paying jobs because they would know more about things such as the Internet.
Doug Anderson, professor of journalism at Penn State University and a member of a site team that observed the School of Journalism, said the new curriculum was a bold move because the journalism industry would want people who could effortlessly move between media outlets.
CHANGED LEARNING
Students in the School of Journalism formerly had six areas of emphasis to choose from:
- Advertising
- Broadcast
- Broadcast Management
- Business Communications
- Magazine
- News/Editorial
Beginning Fall 2000, students will have two choices:
■ multimedia news and information
■ strategic communications
Source: School of Journalism
However, not everyone was happy with the changes.
"I don't like it much," said Matt Cox, Lensing junior and journalism student. "If someone were to apply for a job at a radio station, I feel that the employer would be more impressed with a specialized degree in broadcasting. If you want to learn more about other areas of journalism, take some classes on the side. I think the whole change is unfortunate."
Most KU students drink moderately
zero
to five drinks
Wellness
campaign
when they party.*
*Based on survey responses from 1,600 KU students. Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (1999).
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228
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22 22
☆
Section A · Page 16
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
COLOR
画板 剪刀 铅笔
Scissors
Grand Opening of Art Cornerstone
ENTER DRAWING TO WIN GRAND PRIZES
Art Cornerstone is the new fine art store in Lawrence, Kansas. Located at 9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center, Art Cornerstone has something for artists ages 2-99. With a wide selection of supplies, books, classes and gallery exhibitions, Art Cornerstone is the premier art store in Northeast Kansas.
THE AKI CORNERSTONE
925 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
66044
Phone: (785) 843-4750
Paint Palette
KRUSHABHISWARA
Painting Palette Brush Scissors Pencils
Scissors pencils
Scissors
---
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Barrel racing anyone?
Rodeo gal Sharon Kobold of Big Horn, Wyo., smashed the once-thought unbreakable 15-second barrier Sunday in Denver. Wow.
Sports
Inside: The Kansas swimming and diving team split during the weekend in a meet with Southern Illinois.
Inside: Men's basketball announcer Dave Armstrong apologized for comments he made about the clock operator during Saturday's game against Nebraska.
SEE PAGE 3B
SEE PAGE 6B
SEE PAGE 3B
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2000
Jayhawks shake off slow start, sprint past Aggies
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — No. 8 Kansas wasn't going to let Big Monday turn into a big trip-up last night against Texas &M.
A national television audience and the largest crowd in A&M history watched as the Jayhawks brushed aside the Aggies' upset hopes in a 78-57 Kansas victory in Reed Arena. The Jayhawks were able to overcome a sluggish first half by putting together another one of their trademark second-ball spurts.
In the process, the Jayhawks collected.
their fourth straight Big 12 Conference victory.
"For such a long time we were trading baskets with them, and we can't afford to do that," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "We just needed to go down and get some traps on defense. It wasn't a smooth game, but during the season you're going to have to win a lot of games like this."
Texas A&M came into the game tied for seventh in the Big 12 with a 1-2 record and a 5-9 record overall, but that didn't stop the Aggies from giving Kansas (15, 2, 40) all it could handle in the first half.
The Aggles held leads of 14-10 and 21-20 early in the same, and that sent the A&M
crowd, which was frenzied even before the game started, into an even louder decibel. The crowd heckled Texas-native Luke Axtell. It heckled Jeff Boschee. It even heckled little-used Kansas sub Terry Nooner.
But in the second half, things changed for the Jayhawks. They stepped up their play defensively while they converted more on the offensive end.
In the second half, we kind of got fatigued," said Aggies' guard Jamaal Gilchrist. "They had 12 guys and were wearing us down. We got some good looks, but our shots were just not falling."
come by for &M's highly touted freshman guard Bernard King. King came into the game leading all Big 12 freshman in scoring with 16.9 points per contest, but after a run-in with the Kansas defense, King was relegated to the role of an ice-cold shooter. He hit only 3-of-15 shots from the field and finished the night with only eight points.
"We've tried to work on in practice taking the other team's best shooter and shutting him down," Williams said. "We made it very difficult for (King) to score tonight."
When the Jayhawks were able to accomplish that, they boarded up and returned to Lawrence with a win.
That makes four conference victories in a row for the Javahawks.
Kansas already has taken out Colorado, Kansas State, Nebraska and now Texas A&M.
"It was a big win for us tonight," said Kansas guard Kenny Gregory. "Any road win in the Big 12 is a big win. We are trying to separate ourselves from everyone else in the conference."
The Jayhawks will get another chance at separation on Saturday when they take on the Missouri Tigers at noon in Columbia, Mo.
Big Game Hunting
"The Missouri fans are going to be ready for us," Kansas forward Nick Bradford said. "It's going to be a battle."
Gregory: Scoreed 10 of his team-high 15 points in the second half of last night's game.
Kansas basketball once again finds itself the target of Big 12 competitors
Foes use men's team as measuring stick
By Matt James sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
roy Williams paces the sidelines a little quicker this time of year.
Roy william quicker this time or year.
He still tosses those rolled-up T-shirts to the student section as far as he can, though. And he still remains calm during games, consulting and encouraging his players. And he still acknowledges the crowd chanting "Roy, Roy, Roy," with a wave and a little smile as he hustles through the tunnel to the locker room.
KANSAS 24 KANSAS 34
But a closer look reveals concern, especially during this, the most grueling part of the season — Big 12 conference play. Because this year, like most, the coach with the smallest stature in the league has the biggest target on his team — arguably the most talented in the Big 12.
"Where do you want me to start?" said Texas A&M coach Melvin Watkins of the Jayhawk's talent yesterday before his team was beaten 78-57 by Kansas in College Station, Texas. "In recent years, this is one of the best I've seen. They just have so much depth."
That 12-man depth (with Lester Earl back at partial strength) was too much for Watkins' young lineup. And while a win against the No. 8 Jayhawks would have been quite a boost for his program, a 5-9 start to the season would have made it tough to make a bid for a postseason tournament either way.
But other conference teams could no doubt use a win against Kansas to sway tournament selection committees. Nebraska, despite losing its last three games, found a way into the NIT last season on the strength of two conference wins at Kansas' expense.
"Even though we lost a couple of games last year, Kansas was still on top, and everybody was gunning for us," said guard Marlon London last week as this year's Big 12 schedule loomed. "They want to be the best in this conference, and they have to beat us to be the best. Every time we played a game the intensity was high."
Missouri and Iowa, both bubble teams at season's end, had wins in Allen Fieldhouse to show the NCAA Selection Committee. And each — maybe by coincidence, maybe not — received at-large bids.
See EXPECTATIONS on page 4B
Women aim high; others aim for them
By Melinda Weaver
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team might as well have a big red bull's eye painted on its back as Big 12 Conference teams perch at a mountain with their most explosive weapons aimed straight at their favorite target.
Anytime a team experiences as much success as the Jayhawks, every team wants to knock them from their throne.
"As a team, we are getting better at realizing that every team that comes to play here is going to have one of their best games," said sophomore center Nikki White. "We need to come prepared and no it's going to be a battle."
Kansas experienced this in its nonconference play, suffering close losses to Creighton, Illinois and Arkansas State.
However, in conference play, where each victory is more important and each loss is more devastating, Kansas has an even bigger challenge.
"The teams at the bottom of the conference don't have anything to lose," said coach Marian Washington. "So much of the season can be worth something if they upset a ranked team. It helps in terms of confidence and power ranking. All teams have every incentive to hold onto a victory against a top team."
If the Jayhawks did not have enough to worry about competing against teams such as No. 6 Iowa State and No. 15 Texas Tech, they now have to worry about every other team that might be able to turn it up a notch and their ranked adversary.
against their ranked adversary.
"There is always an added edge and added sense of urgency because you understand the quality of your opponent," said Kansas State coach Deb Patterson. The Wildcats upset Kansas last season in Manhattan but were defeated this season 70-54. "You know they have the ability to take it to you and whup you. A team like Kansas with a player like Lynn Pride is a force to be preoccupied with. You tend to be sharper because
with. You tend to be sharper because you have to be."
Kansas has learned the hard way that any team can jump up and surprise them. On Jan. 11, 6-6 Nebraska came to Allen
See KANSAS on page 5B
Women's reserves satisfy need for quality play against Colorado
YOUNG
White: Sparked a Kansas second-half run
By Chris Fickett sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
When Heather Fletcher logs as many minutes as Suzi Raymant, the Kansas women's basketball team usually has a problem.
But in a 78-56 win against Colorado on Saturday afternoon in Allen Fieldhouse, the Jayhawks' regular crew of reserves was a blessing.
time," said Kansas coach Marian Washington.
If you look back to Kansas' 61-59 final-second defeat to Illinois on Dec. 18 at Chicago's United Center, the Jayhawks' bench was outscored by the Illini's 24-2, their top two stars, All-America candidate Lynn Pride and three-point threat Raymant, had the flu, and junior point guard Jennifer Jackson was coming back from ankle surgery.
"It's the best offensive performance we've had from our bench in a long
The end result: Jackson played 3:
minutes and was guarding Illinois' hottest shooter on the game's final play. The shot fell for the Illini, and they won the game.
That game, along with the fact that foul trouble can force reserves into the spotlight, has made the Jayhawks aware that quality bench play is crucial.
"Our depth is going to make a difference for us. You can't have Lynn (Pride) playing so many minutes; she gets dog tired," Washington said.
"I decided that Nikki was playing very well," Washington said. "She's
Saturday against the Buffaloes, sophomore center Nikki White was given the nod. White, who had started only two games this season, started in place of junior guard Brooke Reves because Washington wanted to go with a bigger lineup against Colorado center Britt Hartshorn.
"Why wouldn't you (want more bench production) if you're trying to play hard?"
definitely capable of getting the shots we need. She's really the inside player we need in big games."
White responded to her coach's decision and scored a season-high 10 points Saturday, after going scoreless and committing three turnovers in the first half.
24
"I struggled a little at first, but I got better and my coaches and teammates really helped me out, and they really
See JAYHAWKS on page 5B
---
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday January 18,2000
HOROSCOPES
Aries: Today is a 7.
Your team might have had trouble understanding what you're talking about. Well, that situation should change, soon. You're learning, and that helps. They're learning, tool
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Don't rely on your imagination alone. Get help. Somebody else may be able to solve the problem once you define it. It's a team effort, and you both have something to contribute.
Gemini; Today is a 7.
Is it time for you to take another trip? You need a change of scenery more than once a year or else you get stale. Foreigners will be fun today, too. Set something up.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
You may not want to be in the spotlight. Instead, provide information somebody else can use. It's nice to have an agent or a spokesperson, and today it'll be quite effective, too.
Leo: Today is a 6.
Wrap up a team effort and investigate a new possibility. Do you have a partner who you can rely on? If not, make that your next priority. No need to wear yourself to a frazzie.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
It's time to clean house again. Get rid of all that junk you don't need. It might be time for changes in your romantic relationship, too. Is it time for a commitment? Make one.
Libra: Today is a 7.
There will be a lot of action tomorrow. You may have to prove you know what you're talking about.
Do the homework today. Don't run off and play; get prepared, first.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Your attention is required at home. Maybe it's a leaky batten, but it's rather intimidating if you don't know how to do it. Education is the key to your success. Get a book.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
You and a person who you care about need to come to an understanding. It's hard to talk about money sometimes, but if you do, you'll make your life easier. Just tell it like it is.
You might have been doing a little introspection lately. Maybe you've made some course changes to get in line with achieving your objectives. Now, look at the bottom line. Find the money.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
You could have a major breakthrough soon. You've thought about all the possibilities, courses of action and variables. Well, they could jostle into one coherent whole. Stand back a little.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You and your friends have things worked out pretty well. But, the more you learn, the more you realize you don't know. That may happen again. You're venturing into unknown territory. Congratulations!
2
C
男 女
LION
Y
JUSTICE
SCORPIO
V
Note: Horoscope have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
KANSAS FOOTBALL
Kansas football coach Terry Allen has a vacancy to fill on his coaching staff, Ted Gilmore, who served as Allen's tight ends coach last season, has accepted a position with the University of Houston.
Assistant coach leaves for position at Houston
Gilmore will be reuphased with Houston's new football coach Dana Dimel, formerly the coach at Wyoming.
KU
Gilmore, who
Glimore, who was an assistant at
Wyoming for eight years,
was Dimal's wide receivers
coach before
joining Allen's staff in 1999.
"Ted felt like this was a good opportunity for him, and we wish him nothing but the best of luck with his coaching career," Allen said. "We appreciate all of his efforts in helping our program throughout the past year."
Dimel is a former assistant to Bill Snyder at Kansas State, serving as offensive coordinator immediately before accepting the job at Wyoming
Schedule change pushes opener back a week
The 2000 football schedule has been changed, with the home opener against Alabama-Birmingham being moved from Sept. 9 to Sept. 16.
The date was changed to accommodate a request by the Alabama-Birmingham athletics department, which would help facilitate a change in the Blazers 2000 schedule. Kansas opens its season Sept. 2 at Southern Methodist and will have an open date on Sept. 9 before playing Alabama-Birmingham at 6 p.m. Sept. 16.
NFL FOOTBALL
Allan Davis
FORT RUSKY
DAVIE, Fla. — Jimmy Johnson was on his way out the door on a balmy Sunday, headed for retirement and the Florida Keys, when he stopped
Johnson quick to sail after his retirement
Johnson: Will remain with Miami as a consultant
"High tide is at 2 o'clock," Johnson said with a smile. "I've got to get out there."
and looked a his watch.
Then, accompanied by his wife and Yorkie, Johnson departed for his boat, leaving Dave Wannstedt to deal with the
The 56-year-old Johnson will remain with the team as a consultant on personnel matters, but his involvement will be limited, said owner Wayne Huizenga.
wreckage of the Dolphins' 1999 season.
"He does not want to be under contract. He does not want a job. He does not want any day-to-day position," Huizeng said. "He wants to fish."
George likely to leave after successful season
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — Jeff George salvaged his career in Minnesota but couldn't save the underachieving Vikings from yet another playoff loss.
"I've said all along if we didn't win the Super Bowl, we'd be a big failure for the second year in a row," said Randy Moss after the Vikings' title dreams were dashed by the warp-speed St. Louis Rams 49-37 Sunday.
No thanks to George, who was chased out of three NFL cities but found harmony and a home in
Vikings
But his lease is up and his stay
Minnesota.
Vikings might be ending, too.
Minnesota.
the consensus
preseason
favorite to represent the NFC in the Super Bowl, lost just three times in George's 12 starts after he was beckoned from the bench to replace Randall Cunningham, who was demoted just 5 1/2 games into his new $28 million contract.
George, who signed a one-year deal for $400,000, will make a mint off his resurrection, which included the first playoff victory of his checkered 10-year NFL career last week against Dallas.
Former assistant coach to be hired by Packers
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Mike Sherman, the Seattle Seahawks' offensive coordinator and a former Green Bay assistant, will be hired as the new coach of the Packers, according to reports.
ESPN and the Appleton Post-
G
crescent, citing anony-
mous sources, said Sherman could be introduced as early as tomorrow.
The newspaper reported on its Web site that Packers general manager Ron Wolf interviewed Sherman on Saturday. Sherman is a devotee of the West Coast offense run by Holmgren during the Packers' consecutive trips to the Super Bowl.
Sherman spent two years as Mike Holmgren's tight ends coach in Green Bay before moving to Seattle with Holmgren in January 1999.
Wolf fired Ray Rhodes on Jan. 3 after the Packers completed an 8-8 season, Rhodes' first with the team.
BASEBALL
Rock band wants song pulled from lineup
ATLANTA — Members of Twisted Sister, protesting John Rocker's comments disparaging gays and minorities, asked the Atlanta Braves to stop using their song "I Wanna Rock" to introduce the reliever.
"We've got Hispanics in this band, italians in this band, people who are Polish and Russian," said guitarist Jay Jay French, the heavy metal band's co-founder. "We're all immigrants, all foreigners — quote unquote — and this is our way of saying his comments were not acceptable."
In an interview in Sports Illustrated, Rocker said he never would play for a New York team because he didn't want to ride a train "next to some queer with AIDS." He also bashed Immigrants.
BOXING
Women's group wants Tyson out of England
LONDON — Mike Tyson arrived in England on Sunday with yet another fight on his hands — from a women's group that wants him barred from the country.
The former heavyweight champion is to face Julius Francis Saturday in Manchester. On Thursday, the government said Tyson could enter England despite his 1992 rape conviction.
Women's group representative Julie Bindel called Tyson an absolute disgrace and said he should donate his earnings to rape crisis charities.
The Associated Press
Tues.
Wed.
Sports Calendar
19
18
Thurs.
20
Women's basketball
@ Baylor @ 7:05
p.m.
Fri. 21 Sat. 22
21
Track @ Missouri Invitational
22
Men's basketball @ Missouri @ noon
Swimming @ Texas A&M
Women's basketball
@ Texas Tech @ 3 p.m.
New approach, design will make Kansan sports section a winner
Every semester brings change to the Kansan. Editors come and go, and most spend their time trying to make changes that students will see and recognize. Last spring, sport-of-the-week was added. Last semester, it was a sports calendar and a couple of new writing positions.
This semester should bring changes that will be apparent immediately and improve the sports section immensely not only for sports fans, but also for the casual Kansan reader.
Mike Miller
Sports Editor Commentary
For starters, we've shaken up our columnists and how they go about their job. It won't be one guy writing on a certain day of the week — sorry all you Wednesday Joneses out there, you'll get over it — we have seven writers producing some of the best opinion sports writing in college.
They will accompany reporters to basketball games, track meets, baseball games and everything else at Kansas. In short, we're trying to grow up; to have some professional reaction to the events that happen, instead of being behind the times. It's an opportunity to inject attitude and insight into the sports section, while allowing our beat writers to produce unbiased, factual stories.
sports@kansan.com
You might notice the changes at the top of the page, too. The redesign of the Kansan's flag opened up space at the
top the front page, which puts more stories and photos on the page. Instead of a static eyesore that always had one story at the top, a column down the side and a boxed feature in the middle, the sports front will be an eye-catching presentation that hopes to rival the regional newspapers.
The new sports agate page is a lot of work for us, but it will be worth it. An agate page gives us a more professional look and gives sports nuts something to peruse during a lecture class. We couldn't do anything like that before because of time constraints, but we decided to hell-with it this year.
Lastly, this should be the last boring thing you read in the sports page this year. We will take chances in our coverage and our writing style, so if you see something you don't like, e-mail us.
Reader feedback is essential to the Kansan, because it's the only way we
know what our readers think. If some article rubs you the wrong way, let us know. If we should've covered something we didn't, then somebody better tell us.
We spend most of our time sitting in the newsroom, watching SportsCenter and yapping about Vince Carter's monster dunks to argue about how many games the Royals will lose this year.
If we're too tough on Eric Chenowith for not taking the ball strong to the basket and dunking above someone half-afoot shorter than him, then tell us. If we don't mention often enough that the women's rowing team — yes a varsity, school-sponsored team — doesn't have a boathouse at Clinton Lake, then we should know about it. And if we forget to mention that for some odd reason the $25 million renovation of Memorial Stadium still isn't finished despite a $300,000 bonus and an extra four months of working time, then we're not doing our job.
If someone can think of new chant for Missouri basketball coach Quin Snyder, tell us. "Sit down Norm" was a classic, but it's time to get the creative juices flowing.
But if we do something you like, then tell us that, too. After all, we're a student paper and we'll make mistakes along the way. We just hope you stick with us for the ride.
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Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Kansas sophomore Nathan Rice swims the butterfly during last season's meet against Southern Illinois State at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawk men were defeated Saturday for the second time this season by the Salukis. KANSAN File Photo
Women's swim team beats Salukis; men lose
By Brandon Krisztal
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
It was a bittersweet start to the new millennium in Carbondale, Ill., Saturday for the Kansas swimming and diving team.
The women, 1-0 in conference competition, improved to 4-3 overall as they glided past Southern Illinois 174-114. The men, 0-1 in conference, remained winless on the season, dropping to 0-4 as they came up a few points short against the Salukis 150.5-144.5.
Southern Illinois is a familiar foe for the Jayhawks. Kansas began the season with an exhibition open-water race at Clinton Lake against the Salukis. In early November, the women nearly doubled up Southern Illinois 94-49, and history seemed to precede itself as
men lost by a slim three-point margin 158-155. at the Dual Meet Extravaganza in Champaign, Ill.
"I'm glad we won," said the women's senior captain Kerri Pribyl. "It gives us more confidence going into conference."
Two wins apiece for junior Carolyn Grevers and freshman Beth Schryer helped the Jayhawks take home victories in 11 of the 16 women's events. Pribyl, in her first competition back after breaking her arm Nov. 7, won the three-meter diving event. Sophomore Rebecca McFall's win in the one meter event allowed the women to sweep the diving events.
The Jayhawks received victories from sophomores Carrie Kirkham and Kim Waite in the 100-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, respectively. Freshman Gwen Haley won the
1000 freestyle, and fellow classmate Lyndsay DeVaney took first in the 200 butterfly.
The men were leading by two heading into the 400 freestyle relay,but the Salukis pulled out the win.
The men's team was bolstered by the return of junior Brandon Chestnut, the school record holder in the 100 breaststroke. In his first meet of the season, Chestnut competed on two relay teams and finished second in the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Chestnut had left the team before the beginning of the fall season for personal reasons.
"Brandon is back with us, and everyone is real excited to have him back," head coach Gary Kempf said. "He started training in mid-December, so he's got a long way to go."
Freshman Brian Soria earned his fourth and fifth wins of the season, taking the 500
freestyle and posting the fastest time of the season, 9:32.02, in the 1,000 freestyle. Soriafinished 15 seconds ahead of the second-place swimmer in the 1,000.
Diver Adam Hanhart swept both the one and three meter diving events. He shattered his previous best personal best in the one meter board. 727.475, posting a 307.6.
Junior Jason Carr and senior Brian Klapper won the 100 and 200 freestyles, respectively.
Nathan Rice broke two bones in his hand touching the wall in the 100 freestyle, where he finished fourth. Rice, who holds three of the teams fastest times this year, will have to wear a cast on his hand. His status for the remainder of the season is unknown.
Then men's and women's teams travel to College Station, Texas, Saturday to battle Texas A&M.
Men's tennis has high aspirations despite youth
By Brent Wasko
By Brent Wasko
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Last spring, a young Kansas men's tennis team capped off its season with a NCAA tournament berth by beating four teams ranked among the top 30.
The team lost in the first round to Texas Christian.
Jayhawk coach Mark Riley said he thought this season his team had the ability not only to qualify for the tournament but also to pick up some victories there.
"We expect to go to the tournament and do some damage," said fourth-year coach Riley. "We've improved quite a bit, and our freshmen are playing like upperclassmen. I think we
can go a long way."
Riley has had good reason to be optimistic after his team closed out its fall schedule with a 65-47 singles record and a 25-18 doubles record. The squad's three freshmen, Sebastian Libertino, Eleazar Magellan and Pete Stroer played a major role in the team's success last fall when they notched the most singles victories.
Despite their strong early performances, Riley said he wondered how the three freshmen would react to playing against competition this spring.
"We protected them a little bit in the fall as we got started," he said. "We played them a little lower in tournaments, so some
of the other guys on the team were playing better competition. However, as they went along, they started playing better competition and continued to win. It's going to be scary for other teams if everybody can keep playing like they were."
Overall, the Jayhawks are a young tennis team. Their roster contains only one senior, fifth-year player Bryan Maier, and Ed Dus is the lone junior. The rest of the eight-man roster is filled with freshmen and sophomores.
"I look forward to this nucleus of kids being together for a long time," said Riley. "In some ways, being this young helps because there is only one team leader rather than a bunch of guys having to share the load."
The men's tennis team has received added attention this season because Maier and Stroer are Kansas natives. Maier is from Winfield, and Stroer is from Salina.
"I knew Pete pretty well before he even got here," Maier said. "We played in the same district when he was in high school. I think as a whole we have good team chemistry."
Kansas finished its fall schedule on a down note when the number one-seeded Jayhawks lost in the finals of the Region V Team Championships in Des Moines, Iowa. The No. 2 seed Indiana State beat the Jayhawks 4-2.
this season," Riley said. "Making the NCAA tournament isn't done in November, it's done in the spring."
"We didn't play particularly well, but I think it's something for us to build on for the rest of
Along with qualifying for the NCAA tournament, the Jayhawks are looking to improve on their sixth place finish in the Big 12 Conference last season. The winner of the conference is automatically entered into the NCAA tournament field.
"The Big 12 for sure has to be one of the top conferences in the country." Maier said. "There are at least five or six quality teams in the conference."
Kansas will get its first test of the spring season at 5 p.m. Friday at home against Southwest Missouri State.
Track team fares well in Nebraska
By Sarah Warren sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
TRACK AND FIELD
"We had a number of good efforts from everyone involved," coach Gary Schwartz said. "We had a number of good wins from people, and that was good to see."
The men's 1,600-meter relay team of sophomore Dorian Jordan, freshman Shelton Ervin, senior R.J. VonMerveldt and junior team captain Jabari Wamble placed first, crossing the finish line in 3:20.55. VonMerveldt and Wamble also came away with wins in their individual events, the 800-meter run and the 200-meter dash, respectively.
Kansas competed against Tulsa and Nebraska at the Nebraska Triangular Saturday. Team scores were not kept at the meet.
The Kansas men and women came home with several first place finishes at the teams' first away meet of the indoor track and field season.
Junior All-American Charlie Gruber turned in a time of 4:13.29 to win the mile.
Wamble said he was excited that a lot of team member's received personal bests.
"We left a lot of people home, so for the amount of people we had, we did well." he said.
On the women's side, sophomores Katy Eisenmenger and Courtney Deutsch took first and third, respectively, in the 1,000-meter run. Sophomore Jennifer Wonder captured the 60-meter hurdles with a time of 8.98. Junior team captain Eniola Ajayi took second in the 400-meter race with a time of 59.51.
Off the track, junior pole vaulters Ashley Feinberg and Greg Steele both placed second. Feinberg qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships when she cleared her best jump at 12'00.50.
In the high jump, junior Andy Morris took home first, while freshman Levi Powell placed third.
The Jayhawks travel to Columbia, Mo., Friday to compete in the Missouri Invitational.
Women's team sets sights on top-three finish in Big 12
"We've got a lot of positives to take away from this meet," Schwartz said. "We have a lot of little injuries right now, but things are going in the right direction."
By Zac Hunter
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
After Texas, Garrity said that there were five or six teams that
Practice for the spring season began yesterday and coach Jenny Garrity is optimistic about what the season will hold. Among the goals for Garrity is a top three finish in the Big 12 and spots in the NCAA Tournament for her team, as well as singles and doubles competitors.
After receiving the entire winter break off, the women's tennis team is ready to take on a tough spring schedule and perhaps tougher expectations.
However, Garrity also realizes the difficulty in attaining these goals because of a rough schedule.
The top three positions in the Big 12 will be difficult to attain because of the parity in the conference. Texas is once again the favorite to win the conference. The Longhorns have not lost a conference meet since joining the Big 12 three years ago.
"We've got very good competition, and teams play their best game against Kansas," Garrity said.
KANSAS TENNIS
Despite having five of the eight
could compete for second place and that her team is one of them.
Freshman Tiffany Chang, sophomore Cheryl Mallaiah, junior Monica Sekulov and senior Brooke Chiller are the top four Jayhawks, and their play will be vital.
When the season begins the team will be stacked in singles rankings for the central region. The Jayhawks' top four players are ranked in the top 20.
players lower-classmen, Garrity believes that the inexperience won't pose a serious problem.
"Inexperience is definitely a factor, but the freshmen we have,have a chance to play high." Garrity said.
Much of the leadership role will fall on the only two seniors on the team, Chiller and Julia Sidorova.
"Brooke and Julia are good about sharing their experiences with the younger players," Garrity said.
But they will also rely heavily on Sekulov. She finished last season ranked 13th in the central region, while Chiller was ranked 15th.
"Inexperience is definitely a factor, but the freshmen we have have a chance to play high."
Jenny Garrity Women's tennis coach
Chiller said she thought that the role of being a leader on the team was not added pressure but
exciting because it is a different role that some don't get to play
"I definitely try to lead by example every day in practice and in matches," she said.
Sekulov finished last season ranked 13th in the central region, while Chiller was ranked 15th.
Garrity felt the fall season was one in which all the members of her team improved and that should translate into a successful spring as long as the effort continued.
The Jayhawks begin their season on Feb. 4 against Eastern Michigan in Lawrence.
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1
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Kansas men
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Expectations high for men's team
Continued from 1B
The stiff part of the Jayhawks' Big 12 competition, however, doesn't always come from the upper echelon of teams. The road is rugged from top to bottom.
Take this year's Kansas State Wildcats. Coach Tom Asbury's team lost to Illinois by 33 points on Dec. 11 and managed only 56 points Saturday against Missouri in an offensive performance so paltry it brought a Kansas City Star columnist to question Asbury's game strategy and even his job security. But just three days earlier, the Wildcats battled the No. 8 Jayhawks to the wire in Allen Fieldhouse.
"Once the game [Kansas State] starts, all records are thrown out the window." London said. "It's about who plays better on that day, regardless of whether we're a Top 10 team and they're not ranked."
The Jayhawks are off to a 4-0 start in conference, partially because of the play of talented freshmen Drew Gooden, Nick Collison and Kirk Hinrich, who haven't faded under the added pressure and energy of Big 12 play.
"I told our freshmen the other day that when
you get into conference play, the intensity goes up a level," said Williams last week. "They're going to be shocked, if they're not careful, at how much that level goes up."
So Williams appears to have his 'Hawks conference savvy for the time being, but the exhausting pressure of endless expectation is always weighing on his mind. If the Jayhawks win a conference game, they were supposed to. And if they do lose, it's a travesty, and something drastic must be wrong with the team.
"It's something we have to deal with every game," Williams said yesterday before the Texas A&M game. "We're just held to a higher standard. That's just the way it is."
For now, meeting that standard has Kansas at the top of the Big 12 standings, and the players think they are poised to take back the regular season crown the team lost to Texas last season.
"It's very important because we should be on the top," London said. "We have the best players and a great coach. We need to come out and play hard and beat everybody like we should."
Scoring spurt provides victory
Kansas sophomore guard Jeff Boschee forces a Nebraska guard to pick up his dribble. The Jayhawks have used full- and half-court press defenses in an effort to force turnovers. Photo by Mati I. Dauchenhoff/KANSAN
No pressure, of course.
LAKERS
By Shawn Hutchinson
Kansan sportswriter
There was no fumbling the lead away this time.
The Jayhawks held only a 32-30 lead with four minutes to play in the first half, but a 17-2 Kansas run, sparked by a Kenny Gregory jumper, tore the game wide open.
No. 8 Kansas, which narrowly edged Kansas State on Wednesday night after watching a 22-point lead evaporate in the second half, ran through the Nebraska Cornhuskers on Saturday night in Allen Fieldhouse, 97-82.
"That was basically the story of the game," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "We got more active defensively, we got some turnovers, we got the ball inside and scored and that was basically it."
The two thorns in Kansas' side were Nebraska's center Kimani Ffriend and forward Steffon Bradford.
Ffriend swatted away six Kansas attempts, scored 23 points, hit six of seven field goals and went to the freethrow line 19 times. Bradford added 12 points and a game-high 17 rebounds.
Then there was the 17-2 spurt against the Cornhuskers.
It was also basically what Kansas has been doing all year — keeping the game close and relying on one or two spurs to win the game. The Jayhawks ran off a 12-0 spurt in a 71-60 win against St. Louis on Dec. 30. The next week against Penn, Kansas put together 25-2 and 22-0 spurts in a 105-9 thrashing. The Jayhawks used a 9-1 spurt at the end of the K-State game, which sealed a 87-79 victory.
"I thought Friend and Bradford were just animals inside and we couldn't do anything with them," Williams said. "I was really disappointed with
how we rebounded the basketball. My feeling was that every time [the Cornhuskers] shot it they were just playing volleyball with it until they could finally get it in."
It was Kansas guard Luke Axtell who came up with the monster shot. Axtell led Kansas in scoring for the first time with 15 points, and it was his threepointer right before halftime that sent the Cornhuskers spiraling into the locker room.
That three-pointer expanded the Kansas lead to 49-32 at the half, and after the Jayhawks scored the first four points of the second half, the game was all but out of reach.
The Jayhawks shot 45 percent from the floor for the game and 26 percent from three-point range, but those totals were waterlogged as a result of 0-of-10 shooting to end the game. In the
last two minutes, John Crider went 0-for-3 from three-point range, and Terry Nooner and Kirk Hinrich both went 0-for-2.
"It looked like Keystone Kops out there at the end, with John Crider, Terry Nooner and Kirk taking all those shots," Williams said. "A couple of them were good shots but it can't be anything casual. I don't like casual basketball."
Saturday night also marked the return of Kansas forward Lester Earl. Earl, who hadn't played since Nov. 27 because of a knee injury, entered the game with under two minutes remaining in the first half and immediately came up with a steal.
Earl didn't attempt a shot but finished with three rebounds, an assist and a block in seven minutes of play.
Earl returns
BOX SCORE
No. 8 Kansas 97 Nebraska 82
Nebraska (7-9, 0-3):
Florence 2-12 4-4 9, Bradford 5-10 2-12,
Fritch 6-11 17-19 2, Walker 3-9 1-2 10,
Cochran 5-12 2-17, Booker 25 0 24,
Bucklehill 01 0 00, Davies 1 2 00
2. Truscott 5-1 2 10
Kansas (14-2. 3-0):
Collison 67 1-1 13, Bradford 310 5-1 61,
Chenowith 34 1-1 39, Blochsee 38 0-0 89, Gregory
6-1 25 14, Godden 5-7 4-1 14, Earl 0 0 0 0,
Nooner 0 2 0 0, Hirsch 1-52 2-5, Clerd 0 3 0
, Carey 0 1 0 0, London 0 2-1 2, Johnson
3-4 1-4, Xactel 5-1 1-2 2, 15.
Kansas basketball keeps pressure on during break
1 2 Total
Nebraska 32 50 82
Kansas 49 48 97
by Matt Tait
sports@kansan.com
Kansas staff
No. 4 Kansas 54 vs. No. 5 Michigan State 66 (at Chicago Great Eight)
On Stop Day, the Kansas Jayhawks traveled to Chicago to square off with pre-season No. 1 Michigan State. The hype was short-lived, however, as the Spartans jumped all against the
Jayhawks in the first half to build a 16-point half-time lead. 39-23.
A 19-2 second-half run cut the Spartan lead to just six points with five minutes remaining. But
Michigan State countered with a late 9-1 run, giving the Jayhawks their first loss of the season.
Pittsburg State.
S
Kansas 6-1
No. 4 Kansas 96 vs. Pittsburg State 71
Coming off its first loss of the season, Kansas returned to Lawrence to host Division II opponent
The Gorillas entered Allen Fieldhouse unafraid, unintimidated and also undersized. The Kansas big men chipped away at the feisty Gorillas who were too small to stop the Jayhawks. Only up 13 at the break, Kansas won by 25. The Jayhawk big men out-rebounded the Gorillas 51-31, and forward Nick Collison and center Eric Chenowith each chipped in 20 points while forward Drew Gooden added 13.
Kansas 7-1
No. 8 Kansas 80 vs. No. 12 Ohio State 67
Against Kansas' second highyanticipated Big Ten opponent in ten days, the Jayhawks did not disappoint. In a sense, the victory against the Ohio State Buckeyes avenged Kansas' earlier loss to Michigan State.
The Jayhawks' depth and balance, along with an electric crowd, helped wear down the Buckeyes' one-two guard punch of Michael Redd and Scoonie Penn.
Leading the way for the Jayhawks was Kenny Gregory with 17, including several acrobatic, high-flying dunks. Jeff Boschee dropped in 15,
including four of five from three point land while Eric Chenowith and Nick Collison each chipped in 12 and Luke Axtell and Drew Gooden added eight points each.
Kansas 8-1
No. 6 Kansas 70 vs. No. 22 Illinois 84 (at Chicago - United Center)
Continuing its run through the Big Ten Conference, the Kansas men's basketball team headed back to Chicago to play
OHIO STATE
the Fighting Illini of Illinois.
Illinois was dealt that hand in the first half, and it showed as Kansas held Illinois to 29 percent shooting in the first half, but only led by one, 32-31.
In the second half, Kansas was forced to shoot at the rim with a lid on it, and it showed just as dramatically as it had for Illinois. Kansas shot 32 percent in the second half- 35 for the game - and fell to a Big Ten school for the second time in 12 days, 84-70.
Kansas 8-2
No.11 Kansas 82 vs. Princeton 67 The Kansas Jayhawks returned home after falling to Illinois to play against Princeton Traditionally, Princeton uses backdoor cuts and slows down the pace of the game to intelligently dissect its opponents. Princeton brought that style to Lawrence, but Kansas took an early 18-9 lead only five minutes into the game, courtesy of several fast-break buckets.
On the night, Princeton went 9-19 from the three-point line.
Nick Bradford scored early and got the Jayhawks going offensively. Ashante Johnson logged more minutes than usual because of an injury to Drew Gooden and scored 20 points on the night.
Kansas 9-2
No. 10 Kansas 71 vs. Saint Louis 60 (at Kansas City - Sprint Shootout)
After four days off for Christmas break, Kansas returned to action with a holiday extravaganza in Kansas City. The Jayhawks faced St. Louis University at Kemper Arena for the Sprint Shootout. Despite a gutsy effort from the
Billikens, the Jayhawks, behind Jeff Boschee's three-point heroes, prevailed 71-60.
The game was close throughout the first half and with 6 minutes left in the game, the Billikens had a two point lead at 55-53. Kansas then unleashed a 15-5 run the rest of the way and held on for the victory.
Kansas 10-2
No. 9 Kansas 105 vs Pennsylvania 59
For the second time during the 1999-00 season, Ivy was on the floor of Allen Fieldhouse. Kansas faced Pennsylvania for the third straight year, and after a slow start, rolled to a 105-59 victory in front of a capacity crowd.
The 'Hawks started slow as the Quakers jumped out to a 10-4 advantage thanks to two quick baskets from behind the arc.
Kansas outscored the Quakers 52-26. Eleven Jayhawks played more than 10 minutes in the contest, and every Jayhawk that suited up played.
Kansas 11-2
No. 9 Kansas 84 at Colorado 69
The Jayhawks to Boulder
for the bout with the Buffaloes. Despite trailing by four at half-time, the Jayhawks battled back in the second half and rolled to an 84-69 victory.
Kansas ripped off a 13-0 run that put them up by 22 and put the game away.
Five Jayhawks scored in double figures including Kenny Gregory and Jeff Boschee who poured in 13 each, Nick Bradford and Eric Chenowith who scored 11 apiece, and Drew Gooden who added 10.
Kansas 12-2
No. 8 Kansas 87 vs. Kansas State 79
The Sunflower State rivalry was kick-started into high gear almost immediately as both teams elected to push the pace early and often. The Jayhawks had a 54-36 halftime lead.
The Wildcats got right back into the game and were only down three points, 79-76, with two minutes still to play. The 'Hawks secured the 87-79 win, but Chenowith said it was the only thing they did right that night.
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1
Section B · Page 5
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Kansas women
Kansas center scores season high against Buffs
Kansas center Nikki White goes up a for shot against two Colorado defenders in the Jayhawks' 79-56 win against the Buffaloos Saturday in Allen Fieldhouse. White scored a season-high 10 points in her third start this season. Photo by Shelby Smith/KANSAN
KANSAS
33
MAGWILINGALL
32
By Chris Fickett sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Nikki White felt relieved and fortunate after Saturday's 78-56 win against Colorado in Allen Fieldhouse.
White, a sophomore center for the Kansas women's basketball team, said she was relieved because the pain in her left knee had subsided and she no longer had to tape it. She also was pleased that she finally could contribute to this season.
White was a redshirt during the 1998-99 season after undergoing off-season cartilge replacement surgery in her knee.
"A lot of the time the knee gets into my head," White said, adding that her mental intensity was affected this season when she worried about falling on her knee. "After coming back from having the kind of surgery I had, I realize that every game is important."
But on Saturday, when White took a tumble — she hit the fieldhouse floor hard a couple of times — she bounced back. She even fought off a metaphorical dive after a three-turnover,
zero-point first-half performance.
"I think that maybe earlier in the season it would have frustrated me, and I would have been down for a little while," White sald. "I really popped up today and shook it off. I hit the floor really hard a little, but I need to get up and keep fighting."
And with No. 23 Kansas (11-4,
2-1 Big 12 Conference) coming off an 81-69 loss to Nebraska last
Tuesday night in the fieldhouse, a game in which they were outmuscled on the boards 48-33,
White and the Jawhahs did.
White followed up her five and eight-point performances in her previous two starts (Arkansas State and Saint Louis) with a season-high 10 points. Junior forward Jaclyn Johnson grabbed nine boards and scored 12 points — she had seven boards and three points against the 'Huskers.
"I think that this game is really important for us, first of all because we lost our last home game and we really needed a confidence booster." White said. "Personally, I felt like I overcame another obstacle as far as
the first half because I really struggled."
All-American candidate and senior forward Lynn Pride scored 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, her fifth double-double of the season, and, after shooting zero for seven from three-point range this season, she was two for three in Saturday's game.
Colorado, which was paced by freshman forward Sabrina Scott's 12 points and 12 rebounds, never led. The Buffaloes (5-9, 0-3 Big 12) suited only nine players and saw their starters on the floor for 81 percent of the game.
Kansas forced 22 Colorado turnovers that led to 25 Javawk points.
"It was important for us to get off to a good start on defense," Pride said. "We had to use their bench to our advantage in the second half. I noticed they didn't have the explosive edge that they did in the first half because we wore them out."
Although Kansas coach Marian Washington had started White in place of junior guard Brooke Reves, who had started all 14 of Kansas' games this season, White had missed all three of her shots before the break.
GAME SUMMARY
Colorado [5-9, 0-3]: Scott 5-12
1-2 12, Caramann 1-3 1-3 3,
Hartshorn 1-5 5-5 7, Loulier 5-13
0-0 11, Nightengale 2-9 6-7 11,
Scaletta 0-0 0-0 0.
Delepine 0-0-0-0, Spencer 2-5-0-0-4, Bohman 3-5-0-0-8.
Kansas (11-4, 2-1): Pride 7-17
2-2-18, Johnson 4-6-4-5-12,
White 3-8-4-5-10, Raymont 7-12
0-1 16, Jackson 3-10 0-1 6, B.
Reves 3-10 0-1 6, Scott 1-1 0-0 2,
Geoffry 3-7 0-0 6, Fletcher 0-1
0-0, Pruitt 0-0 0-0, May 1-2
0-0, Hannon 0-0 0-0, A.
Reves 0-0 0-0
"We knew that [Colorado center Britt] Hartshorn is just an outstanding player, and I just decided that Nikki [White] was playing very well, even if we were just going to get a few minutes from her," Washington said.
The strategy worked as White exploded for 10 points after half-time and helped limit Hartshorn, who also was scoreless at the break, to seven points for the game.
White's biggest moment of the half came at the 13:03 mark in the second half when she hit her sixth straight and pumped her fist after sinking a jump
1 2 Total
Colorado 23 33 56
Kansas 36 42 78
shot.
"I told her when she came off the floor she really gave us a spark." Washington said.
"She's the kind of post player that is very capable of finishing shots, getting to the free-throw line," Washington said. "We'll be so happy if she can ever become 100 percent for us, because she's really the kind of inside player that we got to have in the big games against the really great clubs."
Kansas will play its next two games on the road. The 'Hawks will travel Wednesday to Waco, Texas, to face Baylor at 7 p.m. A showdown with No. 16 Texas Tech will follow at 3 p.m. Saturday in Lubbock, Texas.
Kansas women realize they can't let up in Big 12
Continued from page 1B
Fieldhouse and defeated the then-No. 23 Jayhawks 81-69.
"Kansas itself is a target," said senior guard Lynn Pride. "An example is Nebraska, a team that was 0-2 in the conference and came in and beat us. We try not to take anyone lightly." Junior forward Jaclyn Johnson agreed.
If Kansas wants to earn a top seed in the NCAA tournament, it has to be able to
"We just have to let everyone know we are serious," Johnson said. "It doesn't matter how they played their last game. We have to play up for everyone."
beat the Big 12's top teams.
However, the Jayhawks cannot spend so much time concentrating on the best teams that they forget to play tough against the mediocre teams.
three days later, the Jayhawks cannot overlook Baylor.
"We have to find a reason to get up for every game," Washington said. "We have to treat every team with respect. Whenever we underestimate them, they will step up. There is a lot of pressure that comes along with being a top team."
Tomorrow Kansas plays Baylor, a team that sits in the conference basement without a Big 12 win. Though Kansas will take on No. 15 Texas Tech only
Perhaps Baylor has plans to play its best game of the year and destroy the Jayhawks. Or maybe the Bears are just more concerned with keeping their heads above water.
"We are a little team that is trying to get up for everybody we play," Baylor coach Sonja Hogg said. "We need to beat somebody, even if it is kindergarteners. The rank has nothing to do with it. We just need to win in the worst way."
Sometimes those teams are the most dangerous kind.
Jayhawk reserves perform well
Continued from page 1B
encouraged me to keep shooting," White said. "Coach came to me at half-time and explained to me what my turnovers were and what I needed to do to stop them, and I think I did that."
Besides White's break-out performance, sophomore center Kristin Geoffroy grabbed five rebounds and scored six points in 11 minutes. Geoffroy helped the
Jayhawks regain their dominance on the boards as they out rebounded the Buffs 48-33.
Also, sophomore guard Selena Scott had two steals, two assists and three rebounds in providing the Jayhawks with defensive intensity off the bench, and Reves had a career-high four steals in her first bench stint of the year. Fletcher, a senior center, played 18 minutes, as did RayManty, whose time was limited
because of her four fouls.
"I thought we played a lot better, and definitely it was good to see our bench perform for us," Washington said. "I think in terms of the way of scoring it might have been the best offensive performance from our bench."
Even seldom-used players Kristen May, Katie Hannon and Amanda Reves, Brooke's sister, also would play in the game's final minutes as Kansas played 13 of its 15 eligible players.
Jayhawks sporadic during break
By Chris Fickett and Melinda Weaver
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriters
No. 14 Kansas at Creighton on Dec. 7.
Though senior forward Lynn Pride scored a season-high 25 points and 16 rebounds, the Kansas women's basketball team could not hold onto the victory and lost by a point in the game's final minutes.
The Bluejays handed the Jayhawks their first loss of the season when guard Angela Timmons hit a fire throw with five seconds remaining.
No. 14 Kansas vs. Mississippi Valley State on Dec. 11 in Allen Fieldhouse
Junior guard Brooke Reves decided to shake the Jayhawks out of their shooting slump, scoring 20 points in 11-of-12 shooting, the fifth-best field goal percentage in Jayhawk history, as Kansas blew out Mississippi Valley State 97-53.
Reves wasn't the only Jayhawk to join the shooting party. Senior guard Suzi Raymant also scored 20 points and shot 9 for 17.
No. 23 Kansas vs. No. 18 Illinois on Dec. 18 at the United Center in Chicago
With the game tied 59-59 with 13.2 seconds remaining, junior point guard Jennifer Jackson, just back from ankle surgery, was asked to stop Illinois freshman guard Kristi Faulkner, who had scored 17 points for the illini.
But the play Illinois designed for Faulkner broke down, she improvised and hit the game-winning shot.
The Illini's reserves outscored the Jayhawks' 24-2. Kansas coach Marian Washington was counting on more production from her bench, because Lynn Pride and Suzi Raymant had the flu.
No. 23 Kansas vs. No. 14 Arizona on Dec. 21 in Allen Fieldhouse
The flu bug didn't leave the Jayhawks until the second half of their 71-68 win against Arizona. Kansas trailed the Wildcats by as many as 16 points in the first half, and Arizona led 36-26 at the break.
But Brooke Reves scored six consecutive points and helped cut Arizona's lead
to six points with 16:24 left in the game.
Lynn Pride gave the Jayhawks their first lead of the game with a reverse layup with 6:53 left that Arizona coach Joan Bonivicini called a circus shot.
No. 20 Kansas vs. Arkansas State on Dec. 28 in Allen Fieldhouse
Without three-point threat Suzi Rayman, who missed the game with a groin injury, the Jayhawk offense could not hold its lead.
Kansas led 70-65 with two minutes remaining in the game, but costly turnovers and bad decisions allowed Arkansas State to pull off the 72-70 upset.
Julie Hagood, who scored a game-high 26 points, was the difference as she handed her team the lead on two free throws with 10 seconds remaining.
No. 20 Kansas vs. Saint Louis on Dec.
30 at Kemer Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawk offense continued to be stagnant with Raymant, although they did together a 50-45 victory against the Billikens.
Saint Louis led 34-26 in the second half before Kansas made its comeback. Pride scored seven of her game-high 18 points and gave Kansas the one-point lead, but the two teams would exchange leads for seven more minutes before the Jayhawks took the lead for good.
No. 20 Kansas vs. Arizona State on Jan. 2 in Allen Fidhouse
When Suzi Raymant returned to the lineup, Kansas regained not only its outside shooting game but the confidence for an offensive surge as the Jayhawks defeated the Sun Devils 81-65.
Kansas had five players scoring in double digits, led by a 28-point performance by Lunn Pride.
No. 23 Kansas at Kansas State on Jan. 8 Kansas opened its Big 12 season in style as it defeated state rival Kansas State 70-54 in front of 8,587 fans, the second largest crowd in Kansas State history.
Pride led the team with 21 points and 16 rebounds.
Kansas outscored the Wildcats 41-25 in the final 20 minutes, including a 20-5 run
KANSAS
44
HARVIN
00
Kansas women's center Kristin Geoffroy grabs an offensive rebound over two Colorado defenders in the Jayhawks' win Saturday in Allen Fieldhouse. Geoffroy had five rebounds and six points in the game. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
No. 23 Kansas vs. Nebraska on Jan.
11 in Allen Fieldhouse
ending with 6:36 remaining.
Nebraska muscled its way to an 81-69 win against Kansas.
Nebraska center Casey Leonhardt scored 10 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, and forward/center Charlie Rogers scored 10 points and collected 11 boards.
The Jayhawks were limited to 42.9 percent shooting for the game and shot only 38.3 percent in the second half.
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41
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Web sites track new football recruits
By Allan Davis
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Once again, the University of Kansas football team relied upon the state of Texas for the bulk of its recruits, getting commitments from six Texans, but the 'Hawks also managed to sign blue-chip recruits from Illinois, California and Kansas.
They fulfilled immediate needs on the defensive and offensive lines, signing 10 linenemen.
NCAA football regulations prevent member schools from discussing whom they are recruiting, successfully or unsuccessfully until Feb. 2, the final day for athletes to sign national letters of intent to attend their chosen university.
However, prognosticators on the Internet maintain Web sites to keep track of which athletes have given verbal commitments and the schools to which they have given those commitments. Web sites also grade the quality of the recruited class, even before the formal announcements are made and the predicted commitments confirmed.
Two weeks before national signing day, one of those Web sites, jcfootball.com, (http://www.jcfootball.com) lists 19 junior college and high school athletes as having given verbal commitments to attend the University of Kansas. They are:
- Ryan Atkinson, defensive tackle, 6-3, 285,
Citrus J.C., Calif.
■ Demond Benford, defensive end, 6-7, 240.
Blink J.C., Texas
Jaramei Bryant, cornerback, 6-1, 190,
Phoenix C.C. Ariz.
Marion Dale, offensive lineman, 6-5, 275,
West Los Angeles. C.C., Calif.
Tony Coker, offensive lineman, 6-6, 295, Holsington
Tony Damiani, offensive lineman, 6-5, 275,
Mesa C.C., Ariz.
Marquis Hayes, defensive end, 6-4, 270. Kemper Military J.C., Mo.
Kevin Long, quarterback, 6-3, 198, Iowa
City, Iowa
Johnny McCoy, cornerback, 6-1, 190,
Killeen, Texas
David McMillan, defensive end, 6-4, 250,
Killeen, Texas
Richard Pope, offensive lineman, 6-5, 270,
Evanston Township, Ill.
Roger Ross, wide receiver, 5-10, 170, Garden City C.C.
Jonathan "J.T" Thompson, wide receiver, 5-
11 17 Kilgore Texas
Greg Tyree, linebacker, 6-2, 210, Desert Vista Ariz.
- Chris Tyrrell, kicker, 6-1, 215, Liberty, Mo.
- Brandon Watkins, linebacker, 6-3, 250,
Dallas
Travis Watkins, defensive tackle, 6-4, 290,
Derby
■ DeNard Whitfield, defensive end, 6-4, 240,
Fort Scott C.C.
Columbus Wooley, linebacker, 6-2, 225, Blinn J., Texas
According to the Web site www. Big12Recruiting.com, Damiani and Hayes have transferred from junior college to
Kansas and will enroll for the spring semester, rather than waiting until the fall. Enrolling now would allow them to participate in spring practice.
Wooley, a linebacker, is a first-team National Junior College Athletic Association All-American.
If jeffball.com is correct, this year's recruiting class will bring help for the defensive line. Six defensive linemen are on the list. Four offensive linemen, three backbackers, two defensive backs, two wide receivers, one quarterback and a punter/place-kicker complete the list.
One analyst praised the quality of the projected recruits.
Big 12 Blitz (http://www.big12blitz.com) recruiting analyst Jeremy Cerbree树 said, "This by far, has to be one of KU coach Terry Allen's best efforts so far.
"If there is one thing that Terry Allen has proven in his stay at Lawrence is that he can recruit. KU signed one of the top junior college classes in the nation last season, and he's followed it up with one of his better efforts this season."
Despite that praise, Crabtree only gave the prospective recruiting class a C+ grade.
If McCoy and McMillan, both from Killeen,
Texas, actually do become Jayhawks, Kansas
would have six athletes from that Texas
town. Assistant coach/wide receivers coach
Darrell Wyatt graduated from high school in
Killeen, Texas.
Big 12 commissioner defends Texas Tech officiating
The Associated Press
The official list of recruits will be announced at a news conference Feb. 2.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The officiating debacle at Texas Tech that triggered the suspension of a referee and drew laughter from all across the country has not given the Big 12 Conference a black eye, commissioner Kevin Weiberg maintained yesterday.
"You have the kind of problems, which come up from time to time," Weiberg said from his office in Dallas. "We tried to get all the facts. To me, there would be a bigger credibility problem if we equivocated or took no action."
"We tried to get all the facts," said Weiberg, who suspended Charles Range from working any more Big 12 games for the rest of the season.
Nevertheless, the bizarre end of Texas A&M's 88-86 victory, in which the winning bucket was allowed, then disallowed and then about 45 minutes later counted again, had a lot of people laughing.
range first said the follow shot by A&M'S Andy Leatherman had gone up before the final
"We had a number of concerns about the conclusion of the game, irrespective of judgment calls or decisions.
Kevin Weiberg
Big 12 Conference commissioner
buzzer sounded. The A&M players happily jogged to their lockerroom.
Then after consulting TV replays, Range said the basket was not good and the game was tied 86-86. But A&M coach Melvin Watkins, whose team already had left the court, refused to bring his players back out.
Instead, they left the arena and Watkins conducted his postgame news conference by cell phone from the team bus.
Weiberg said Range was suspended on Sunday night because of the way he handled the end of the game and the communication among the
coaches and the other two game officials. Weiberg conceded the other two game officials had not agreed with Range's call.
"We had a number of concerns about the conclusion of the game, irrespective of judgment calls or decisions. We had concerns about the intention of the communications which took place, and the procedure under which it took place with the respective head coaches," Weiberg said. He indicated that Range would officiate at Big 12 games in the future.
The Big 12 requires that both coaches be present when officials are discussing a controversial call. Watkins said Range told him he was going to count the basket and based on that, Watkins allowed his team to leave the court.
Watkins said he had not known that Range was suspended.
"Obviously, it was somewhat bizarre the way it all happened," he said. "Everybody was very professional. I'm fighting for what I believe is right. I'm sure James is fighting for what he believes is right."
Game clocks cause controversial buzz
Bv Chris Wristen
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Accusations flew when clock problems swept through the Big 12 Conference this past week, earning Kansas an apology and Texas Tech a loss as a result.
Coach Roy Williams was quick to defend the time keepers.
During Kansas' 87-79 victory against Kansas State on Jan. 12, three separate clock malfunctions caused extra time to run off the game clock. Fingers were pointed in an attempt to determine the cause, and television commentator Dave Armstrong placed the blame on the Kansas clock management staff.
Coach Roy Williams was quick to quote, "The game management staff in Allen Fieldhouse, I believe, is one of the most competent in the Big 12 Conference, and it is unfortunate that the announcers on the television broadcast implied that they were at fault," Williams said. "The announcers, in fact, never made mention of the new clock system that is being used in the Big 12 this season, which again, is unfortunate."
Film reviews and discussions with the game management crew and officials determined the clock malfunctions were not caused by human error but were technical errors with belt packs the officials were wearing. Film reviews also determined accurate time was returned to the game clock.
"It is unfortunate that there was a clock malfunction," said Bob Frederick, athletics director. "However, after fully examining the situation, including talking to Precision Timing Systems, we have determined the problem was in the officials' belt packs."
The belt packs are experimental in the Big 12 this season. They allow officials to stop the clock by blowing their whistles and start the clock by pushing buttons on their packs. It also can be triggered by the bench crew.
Armstrong was not aware the officials were wearing the belt packs until Kim Anderson, Big 12 director of basketball operations, called him the following day. Armstrong then issued an apology to Williams. Frederick and the time keepers.
"I just didn't know." Armstrong said. "When I found out, I felt awful about it."
winte the clock problems didn't affect the result of Kansas' game. Texas Tech was not so lucky.
In its game against Texas A&M on Saturday, a controversial basket after time expired allowed the Aggies to sneak out the back door with an 88-86 victory. The basket, which replays determined was shot after the buzzer sounded, was counted by official Charlie Range.
The basket then was waived off when the other two officials disagreed with the call. Texas A&M coach Melvin Watkins had his team leave the floor, but he returned and shouted to the officials that the basket should count. After nearly 40 minutes of debating, Range announced he would stand by his decision, and Watkins boarded the bus with his team while Texas Tech coach James Dickey went into an uproar.
After the way the situation was handled, Big 12 Commissioner Kevin Weiberg suspended Range for the remainder of the conference season, citing that Range had, failed to follow appropriate protocol in the postgame situation.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
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Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansar Scoreboard
NFL PLAYOFFS
Tennessee 0 6 7 6—19
Indianapolis 3 6 0 7 16
| | Ten | Ind |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 13 | 19 |
| Rushes-yards | 33-197 | 22-78 |
| Passing | 112 | 227 |
| Punt Returns | 349 | 224 |
| Kickoff Returns | 2.47 | 6.87 |
| Interceptions Ret. | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 13-24.0 | 19-43.0 |
| Sacked-Yards Lost | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| Punts | 5-52.0 | 7-48.6 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 1.1 | 1.0 |
| Penalties-Yards | 9.78 | 7.60 |
| Time of Possession | 31:05 | 28:55 |
RUSHING — Tennessee, E George 26-162, McNair 7.5
Indianapolis, James 20-56, Manning 2-22.
PASSING — Tennessee, McNair 13-24-0112,
Indianapolis, Manning 19-43-027
RECEIVING — Tennessee Ingram 13-19, Wyckheff 3-16,
Eildon 3-18, Jenkins 2-25, Yonkers 2-25,
Indianapolis, Harrison 5-65, Palm 5-44, Wilkins 4-55
Diger 2-12, Green 1.3, Pollard 1.10, James 1.8
MISSED FIELD GOALs—None
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Miami 0 7 0 — 7
Jacksonville 24 17 14 7 — 62
Mia Jac
First downs 10 21
Rushes-yards 18-21 46-257
Passing 110 263
Punt Returns 3-70 5-44
Kickoff Returns 9-206 2-24
Interceptions Ret. 20 21
Comp-Attint 16-41-2 12-20-1
Sacked-Yards Lost 5-31 2-14
Punts 9-39.6 5-39.0
Fumbles-Lost 6-5 1.1
Penalties-Yards 24-87 7-51
Time of Possession 34-37 35-23
RUSHING—Miami, Denson 6-10, Pritchett 2-10,
J. Johnson 8-9, Marino 1-0, Hutton 1-1(musin 8).
Jacksonville, F. Taylor 18-135, J. Stewart 11-62,
Howard 15-54, Brunell 1-6, Shelton 1-0.
PASSING—Miami, Miansi 11-25-295, Huard 5-16-0
46. Jacksonville, Brunell 5-9-105, Fiedler 7-11-1
172.
RECEIVING—Miami, Gadsden 6-62, Konrad 3-30,
McDuffie 2-19, Pritchett 2-17, J. Johnson 2-11,
Drayton 1-2. Jacksonville, J. Smith 5-136, McCardell 4
52, F. Taylor 1-99, Whitted 1-38, Shelton 1-39.
MISSED FIELD GOAL—Jacksonville, Hollis 19 (WL).
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Washington 0 3 10 0—13
Tampa Bay 0 0 7 7 —14
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Was TB
First downs 10 12
Rushes-yards 22-46 27-44
Passing 111 142
Punt Returns 5-44 1.7
Kickoff Returns 3-125 1.6
Interceptions Ret. 1.12 15-321
Comp-Att 20-321 15-321
Sacked-Years Lost 4-38 2-15
Punts 8-42.1 10-41.8
Fumbles-Lasts 2-1 1.0
Penalties-Yards 4-61 2.25
Time of Possession 28:25 31:35
RUSHING—Washington, S. Davis 17-37, Centers 1-7,
Mitchell 1-11, Thrush 1-11, Hicks 10, Westbrook 1-
Tampa Bay, Alaxton 15-24, Dunn 11-18, King 1-2,
PASSING—Washington, B. Johnson 20-21:1-149,
Tampa Bay, King 15-23:1-157
RECEIVING—Washington, Connell 4-59, Fryer 4-30,
S. Davis 3-26, Centers 3-8, Hicks 2-17, Mitchell 2-1,
Alexander 4-1, Westbrook 4-1, Tampa Bay, Dunn 4-32,
Alstort 3-17, Emmanuel 2-47, Moore 2-32, J. Green 2-25,
MISSED FEEL GOOD — None
Minnesota 3 14 0 20 -37
St. Louis 14 0 21 14
| | Min | StL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First down | 27 | 23 |
| Rushes-yards | 29-87 | 17-31 |
| Passing | 389 | 374 |
| Punt Returns | 2-25 | 4-72 |
| Kickoff Returns | 8-174 | 5-174 |
| Interceptions Ret. | | 14/4 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 29-50-1 | 27-33-1 |
| Sacked-Years Lost | 4-35 | 2-17 |
| Punts | 5-47.6 | 3-38.7 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 2-2 | 2-2 |
| Penalties-Yards | 10-57 | 10-70 |
| Time of Possession | 34:11 | 15:49 |
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Minnesota, Smithson 60, Haunch 7-24,
George 2(minutes) 11, St. Louis, Faulk 11-21, Hakim 1-4
(minutes)
PASSING -Minnesota, George 29-50-1-424. St. Louis,
Hewlett 27-33-1-391
RECEIVING—Minnesota, Moss 9-188, Carter 7-111, Smith 7-123, Reed 5-81, Gleater 1.12, St. Louis, Holt 6-65, Fawl 5-80, Hakim 5-49, Bruce 4-133, Williams 2-14, Fuchs 5-32, Protol 1.10, Prosh 1.10, Canwell 1.8, Tucker 1.1
MISSED FIELD GOALS—St. Louis, Wilkins 42 (WR).
Top25 POLLS
Men's AP Top 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 16, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a
25th-place vote and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Cincinnati (61) | 16-1 | 1,738 | 1 |
| 2. Arizona (4) | 15-2 | 1,657 | 2 |
| 3. Stanford (1) | 14-1 | 1,584 | 3 |
| 4. Auburn (3) | 15-1 | 1,543 | 4 |
| 5. Duke | 13-2 | 1,446 | 6 |
| 6. Syracuse (1) | 14-0 | 1,422 | 7 |
| **7. Kansas** | **14-2** | **1,305** | **8** |
| 8. Connecticut | 12-3 | 1,177 | 5 |
| 9. Florida | 13-2 | 1,154 | 10 |
| 10. Michigan St. | 12-4 | 1,137 | 11 |
| 11. Indiana | 13-2 | 1,061 | 9 |
| **12. Oklahoma St.** | **13-1** | **949** | **14** |
| 13. Ohio St. | 11-3 | 822 | 17 |
| **14. Texas** | **11-4** | **763** | **15** |
| 15. Tulsa | 16-1 | 751 | 19 |
| 16. Tennessee | 15-2 | 747 | 12 |
| **17. Oklahoma** | **14-2** | **550** | **16** |
| 18. Kentucky | 11-5 | 471 | 20 |
| 19. St. John's | 12-2 | 455 | — |
| 20. Vanderbilt | 12-2 | 317 | — |
| 21. North Carolina | 11-6 | 272 | 13 |
| 22. Utah | 13-3 | 263 | — |
| 23. DePaul | 12-4 | *200* | 21 |
| 24. Maryland | 11-5 | 186 | 18 |
| 24. UCLA | 10-4 | 166 | — |
Others receiving votes: N.C. State 158, Temple 102,
Michigan 68, Iowa St. 19, St. Bonaventure 49, LSU
30, Marquette 27, Gonzaga 22, Wake Forest 20, Kent
14, Purdue 13, Southern Cal 12, Illinois 9, Oregon 9,
Dayton 8, Arizona St. 5, Louisville 4, San Francisco 3,
New Mexico St. 2, Seton Hall 2, Bowling Green 1.
Women's AP Top 25
Record Pts Pv
1. Connecticut (45) 14-0 1,125 1
2. Tennessee 13-2 1,075 2
3. Louisiana Tech 11-2 1,018 4
4. Penn St. 15-2 965 5
5. Notre Dame 13-2 889 6
6. N.C. State 14-1 887 3
7. Georgia 16-2 874 7
8. Iowa St. 12-2 805 8
9. Duke 16-1 767 11
10. Auburn 14-2 724 10
11. Rutgers 11-3 585 9
12. UCLA 9-4 566 14
13. Illinois 14-5 554 12
14. LSU 12-3 509 17
15. Texas Tech 13-2 492 16
16. Arizona 14-2 389 20
17. UC Santa Barbara 13-3 384 19
18. Old Dominion 11-3 291 22
19. Purdue 10-5 247 18
20. Boston College 15-3 231 25
21. Tulane 14-2 214 13
22. Mississippi St. 12-2 209 24
23. Kansas 11-4 110 21
24. George Washington 13-2 103 —
25. Oklahoma 13-3 99 —
Others receiving votes: Stanford 89, North Carolina 80.
Other students receiving: Stanford 89, North Carolina 80,
Oregon 59, Marquette 57, St. Joseph's 55, Arkansas
St. 39, Vanderbilt 27, Clermont 26, Texas 24, SW
Missouri St. 19, Michigan 11, Virginia 9, Kentucky 7,
Colorado St. 3, Drake 3, Louisville 2, Santa Clara 2,
Buffalo 1.
Women's Top 25 Schedule
All Times EST
Today's Games
No. 5 Notre Dame at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
No. 8 Iowa State at Oklahoma State, 8 p.m.
No. 15 Texas Tech at Kansas State, 8 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
No. 20 Boston College vs. Seton Hall, 7 p.m.
No. 23 Kansas at Baylor, 8 p.m.
No. 25 Oklahoma at Texas, 8 p.m.
Thursday's Games
No. 18 Old Dominion at George Mason, 7 p.m.
No. 21 Nulte at Houston, 8 p.m.
Friday's Games
No. 1 Connecticut at Holy Cross, 7 p.m.
No. 3 Louisiana Tech at Florida International, 7 p.m.
No. 4 Penn State vs. Ohio State, 7:30 p.m.
No. 6 North Carolina State vs. No 9 Duke, 7 p.m.
No. 7 Georgia vs. Georgia Tech at Marietta, Ga., 7:30 p.m.
No. 10 Auburn vs. Florida, 8 p.m.
No. 12 UCLA at No. 16 Arizona, 9 p.m.
No. 13 Illinois at No. 19 Durue, 8 p.
No. 14 LSU at Kentucky, 7:30 p.
No. 17 UC Santa Barbara at North Texas, 8 p.m.
No. 22 Mississippi State vs. Arkansas, 8 p.
No. 24 George Washington at Dayton, 7 p.
No. 1 Connecticut at Villanova, Noon
No. 5 Notre Dame at Miami, 2 p.m.
Saturday's Games
No. 11 Rutgers at West Virginia, 2 p.m.
No. 12 UCLA at Arizona State, 9 p.m.
No. 15 Texas Tech vs. No. 23 Kansas, 4 p.m.
No. 16 Utah vs. No. 27 Oklahoma, 8 p.m.
No. 20 Boston College at Providence, 2 p.m.
No. 24 George Washington at Xavier, 2 p.m.
No. 25 Oklahoma vs. Colorado, 8 p.m.
Sunday's Games
No. 2 Tennessee at Kentucky, 2 p.m.
No. 3 Louisiana州 at Western Kentucky, 3 p.m.
No. 4 Penn State at Michigan State, 2 p.m.
No. 6 North Carolina State at Texas, 2 p.m.
No. 7 Georgia at No. 10 Auburn, 3 p.m.
No. 8 Iowa State vs. North Carolina, 1 p.m.
No. 13 Illinois at Northwestern, 3 p.m.
No. 14 LSU vs. Mississippi, 3 p.m.
No. 18 Old Dominion at American, 2:30 p.m.
No. 19 Purdue at Indiana, 5 p.m.
No. 21 Tulane at South Florida, 2 p.m.
No. 22 Mississippi State at Alabama, 3 p.m.
No. 9 Duke at Florida State. 7:30 p.m.
Mondavie Games
Tennis
Australian Open Results
Please note style change in tiebreak scores. The number in parentheses after the set score is the LOSING score in the tiebreak. The winning score is 7 unless the losing score is 6 or more in which case the winning score is two more than the losing.
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Results Tuesday of the $3.1 million Australian Open tennis championships at the Melbourne Olympic Park.
Singles
Grant Stefford, South Africa, def. Marat Safin, Russia, 7-
Thomas Johansson, Sweden, def. Nicklas Kultt, Sweden,
0.1, 0.2
0-1, 0-2, 0-3
Antony Dupuis, France, def. Martin Rodriguez, Argentina.
Kevin Ulliyett, Zimbabwe, def. Michal Tabara, Czech
Veyegyn Kafelnikov (2), Hussaï, der, Jens Kappschip,
Germany, 67-4, 61-4, 6-1, 2
Republic, 6-1, 7-6 (6), 4-6, 1-1.
Veyken Kafelvan (2), Russia, def. Jens Knippschild,
1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60-61-62-63-64-65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116-117-118-119-120-121-122-123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139-140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150-151-152-153-154-155-156-157-158-159-160-161-162-163-164-165-166-167-168-169-170-171-172-173-174-175-176-177-178-179-180-181-182-183-184-185-186-187-188-189-190-191-192-193-194-195-196-197-198-199-200-201-202-203-204-205-206-207-208-209-210-211-212-213-214-215-216-217-218-219-220-221-222-223-224-225-226-227-228-229-230-231-232-233-234-235-236-237-238-239-240-241-242-243-244-245-246-247-248-249-250-251-252-253-254-255-256-257-258-259-260-261-262-263-264-265-266-267-268-269-270-271-272-273-274-275-276-277-278-279-280-281-282-283-284-285-286-287-288-289-290-291-292-293-294-295-296-297-298-299-300-301-302-303-304-305-306-307-308-309-310-311-312-313-314-315-316-317-318-319-320-321-322-323-324-325-326-327-328-329-330-331-332-333-334-335-336-337-338-339-340-341-342-343-344-345-346-347-348-349-350-351-352-353-354-355-356-357-358-359-360-361-362-363-364-365-366-367-368-369-370-371-372-373-374-375-376-377-378-379-380-381-382-383-384-385-386-387-388-389-390-391-392-393-394-395-396-397-398-399-400-401-402-403-404-405-406-407-408-409-410-411-412-413-414-415-416-417-418-419-420-421-422-423-424-425-426-427-428-429-430-431-432-433-434-435-436-437-438-439-440-441-442-443-444-445-446-447-448-449-450-451-452-453-454-455-456-457-458-459-460-461-462-463-464-465-466-467-468-469-470-471-472-473-474-475-476-477-478-479-480-481-482-483-484-485-486-487-488-489-490-491-492-493-494-495-496-497-498-499-500-501-502-503-504-505-506-507-508-509-510-511-512-513-514-515-516-517-518-519-520-521-522-523-524-525-526-527-528-529-530-531-532-533-534-535-536-537-538-539-540-541-542-543-544-545-546-547-548-549-550-551-552-553-554-555-556-557-558-559-560-561-562-563-564-565-566-567-568-569-570-571-572-573-574-575-576-577-578-579-580-581-582-583-584-585-586-587-588-589-590-591-592-593-594-595-596-597-598-599-600-601-602-603-604-605-606-607-608-609-610-611-612-613-614-615-616-617-618-619-620-621-622-623-624-625-626-627-628-629-630-631-632-633-634-635-636-637-638-639-640-641-642-643-644-645-646-647-648-649-650-651-652-653-654-655-656-657-658-659-660-661-662-663-664-665-666-667-668-669-670-671-672-673-674-675-676-677-678-679-680-681-682-683-684-685-686-687-688-689-690-691-692-693-694-695-696-697-698-699-700-701-702-703-704-705-706-707-708-709-710-711-712-713-714-715-716-717-718-719-720-721-722-723-724-725-726-727-728-729-730-731-732-733-734-735-736-737-738-739-740-741-742-743-744-745-746-747-748-749-750-751-752-753-754-755-756-757-758-759-760-761-762-763-764-765-766-767-768-769-770-771-772-773-774-775-776-777-778-779-780-781-782-783-784-785-786-787-788-789-790-791-792-793-794-795-796-797-798-799-800-801-802-803-804-805-806-807-808-809-810-811-812-813-814-815-816-817-818-819-820-821-822-823-824-825-826-827-828-829-830-831-832-833-834-835-836-837-838-839-840-841-842-843-844-845-846-847-848-849-850-851-852-853-854-855-856-857-858-859-860-861-862-863-864-865-866-867-868-869-870-871-872-873-874-875-876-877-878-879-880-881-882-883-884-885-886-887-888-889-890-891-892-893-894-895-896-897-898-899-900-901-902-903-904-905-906-907-908-909-910-911-912-913-914-915-916-917-918-919-920-921-922-923-924-925-926-927-928-929-930-931-932-933-934-935-936-937-938-939-940-941-942-943-944-945-946-947-948-949-950-951-952-953-954-955-956-957-958-959-960-961-962-963-964-965-966-967-968-969-970-971-972-973-974-975-976-977-978-979-980-981-982-983-984-985-986-987-988-989-990-991-992-993-994-995-996-997-998-999-1000-1001-1002-1003-1004-1005-1006-1007-1008-1009-1010-1011-1012-1013-1014-1015-1016-1017-1018-1019-1020-1021-1022-1023-1024-1025-1026-1027-1028-1029-1030-1031-1032-1033-1034-1035-1036-1037-1038-1039-1040-1041-1042-1043-1044-1045-1046-1047-1048-1049-1050-1051-1052-1053-1054-1055-1056-1057-1058-1059-1060-1061-1062-1063-1064-1065-1066-1067-1068-1069-1070-1071-1072-1073-1074-1075-1076-1077-1078-1079-1080-1081-1082-1083-1084-1085-1086-1087-1088-1089-1090-1091-1092-1093-1094-1095-1096-1097-1098-1099-1100-1101-1102-1103-1104-1105-1106-1107-1108-1109-1110-1111-1112-1113-1114-1115-1116-1117-1118-1119-1120-1121-1122-1123-1124-1125-1126-1127-1128-1129-1130-1131-1132-1133-1134-1135-1136-1137-1138-1139-1140-1141-1142-1143-1144-1145-1146-1147-1148-1149-1150-1151-1152-1153-1154-1155-1156-1157-1158-1159-1160-1161-1162-1163-1164-1165-1166-1167-1168-1169-1170-1171-1172-1173-1174-1175-1176-1177-1178-1179-1180-1181-1182-1183-1184-1185-1186-1187-1188-1189-1190-1191-1192-1193-1194-1195-1196-1197-1198-1199-1200-1201-1202-1203-1204-1205-1206-1207-1208-1209-1210-1211-1212-1213-1214-1215-1216-1217-1218-1219-1220-1221-12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Bumfamil, 6:7) (4): 6:4; 6:2; 0:2.
Aber Portas, Patras, def. Gasto武 Kuerten (5), Brazil, 4-
8.
Nicolas Kierfer (4), Germany, def. Guillermo Canas,
Argentina 4,6,6,3,6,4,6
Max Mimiy, Belarus, def, Ronald Agoren, Haiti, 6-7 (5),
7-6 (5), 6-3, 6-3
Daniel Vacek, Czech Republic, def. Orlin Stanotychev,
http://www.nau.nl/
Bangalore,
Wayne Ferrera, South Africa, def. George Bastl,
Maryland
Wayne Ferreira, South Africa, def. George Bastl,
Switzerland, 6:3, 6:4-7, 6:2 (2).
Stefan Koubek, Austria, def. Rodophe Cadart, France,
6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4.
Singles
First round
Women
Aranba Sanchez-Vicario (13), Spain, def. Julia Abe,
*
Germany, 6.2, 6.2.
Frike De Koe, United States, def. Anamaria Folden.
Erika De Lone, United States, def. Annamaria Foldenyi.
Hungary, 6,1, 6,4.
Dacia Deschampsia domestica, def. Tithiha Cohn.
Ruxandra Dragonim, Romania, def. Tathiana Garbin,
Italy, 7-5, 4-5
Mirosla Vavinire, Switzerland, def. Lisa McShea,
Australia, 6-1, 6-4.
NBA
Scoring
Through Jan. 16
| Team | G | FG | FT | PTS | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iverson, Phil. | 27 | 291 | 208 | 840 | 31.1 |
| Hill, Det. | 36 | 363 | 271 | 1017 | 28.3 |
| O'Neal, LAL | 37 | 422 | 179 | 1023 | 27.6 |
| Malone, Utah | 35 | 326 | 256 | 909 | 26.0 |
| Duncan, S.A. | 38 | 344 | 256 | 945 | 24.9 |
| Webber, Sac. | 33 | 333 | 140 | 820 | 24.8 |
| Carter, Tor. | 37 | 348 | 188 | 906 | 24.5 |
| Payton, Sea. | 37 | 319 | 141 | 877 | 23.7 |
| Rider, Atl. | 32 | 285 | 141 | 752 | 23.5 |
| Mourning, Mia. | 36 | 427 | 174 | 745 | 23.4 |
| Robinson, Mia. | 37 | 337 | 130 | 847 | 22.9 |
|灌泽, Killie | 36 | 329 | 130 | 823 | 22.9 |
| Stackhouse, Det. | 36 | 254 | 282 | 818 | 22.7 |
| Allen, Mil. | 38 | 297 | 183 | 855 | 22.5 |
| Garnett, Minn. | 34 | 311 | 113 | 755 | 22.2 |
| Marbury, N.J. | 36 | 267 | 106 | 775 | 21.5 |
| Abdur-Rahim, Van. | 37 | 262 | 239 | 774 | 20.9 |
| Houston, N.Y. | 36 | 281 | 142 | 752 | 20.9 |
| Walker, Bos. | 36 | 272 | 138 | 719 | 20.0 |
| Robinson, Phoe. | 34 | 243 | 116 | 661 | 19.4 |
FG Percentage
| | FG | FGA | PCT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mutombo, Att. | 144 | 246 | .585 |
| O'Neal, LAL | 422 | 743 | .568 |
| Mourning, Mia. | 327 | 603 | .540 |
| Patterson, Sea. | 161 | 299 | .538 |
| Davis, Isl. | 172 | 324 | .528 |
| Sealy, Minn. | 168 | 326 | .515 |
| Webber, Sac. | 333 | 649 | .513 |
| Wallace, Port. | 233 | 457 | .510 |
| Malone, Utah | 326 | 640 | .509 |
| McDyess, Den. | 245 | 484 | .506 |
G OFF DEF TOT AVG
O'Neal, LAL 37 164 376 540 14.6
Mutombo, Att. 35 139 355 494 14.1
Duncan, S.A. 38 149 362 511 13.4
Garnett, Min. 34 107 307 414 12.2
Felick, N.J. 35 151 263 414 11.8
Webber, Sec. 33 86 278 364 11.8
Williams, Det. 36 136 242 378 10.5
Davis, Ind. 36 139 222 361 10.5
Mourning, Mia. 36 90 269 359 10.0
Abdur-Rahim, Mia. 37 98 269 366 9.9
Rebounds
Assists
| | G | AST | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kidd, Phoe. | 36 | 358 | 9.9 |
| Cassell, Mill. | 37 | 353 | 9.5 |
| Payton, Sea. | 37 | 333 | 9.0 |
| Brandon, Minn. | 34 | 305 | 9.0 |
| Van Eel, Dan. | 35 | 304 | 9.7 |
| Stockton, Jon. | 35 | 294 | 8.4 |
| Marbury, N.J. | 36 | 297 | 8.3 |
| Williams, Sac. | 34 | 273 | 8.0 |
| Jackson, Ind. | 36 | 286 | 7.9 |
| Knight, Clev. | 36 | 273 | 7.6 |
NBA Standings
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 24 | 12 | .667 | — |
| New York | 23 | 14 | .622 | 1 1/2 |
| Philadelphia | 22 | 16 | .579 | 3 |
| Boston | 17 | 20 | .459 | 7 1/2 |
| Orlando | 16 | 23 | .410 | 8 1/2 |
| New Jersey | 15 | 22 | .405 | 9 1/2 |
| Washington | 12 | 27 | .308 | 13 1/2 |
Central Division
Indiana 25 12 6.76 —
Detroit 21 16 5.68 4
Milwaukee 22 17 5.64 4 1/2
Charlotte 19 17 5.28 6
Toronto 20 18 5.26 6
Cleveland 16 21 4.32 9 1/2
Atlanta 13 23 3.61 11 1/2
Chicago 5 29 1.47 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Utah | 24 | 11 | .686 | — |
| San Antoino | 24 | 14 | .632 | 1 1/2 |
| Minnesota | 19 | 16 | .543 | 5 |
| Denver | 17 | 19 | .472 | 7 1/2 |
| Dallas | 12 | 24 | .333 | 12 1/2 |
| Houston | 10 | 24 | .294 | 12 1/2 |
| Vancouver | 10 | 27 | .270 | 15 |
Pacific Division
L.A. Lakers 32 7 .821 —
Portland 28 9 .757 —
Seattle 25 13 .658 7
Sacramento 23 12 .657 6 1/2
Phoenix 21 15 .583 9 1/2
L.A. Clippers 10 26 .278 20 1/2
Golden State 6 30 .189 24
Monday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Boston 105, Washington 101
Milwaukee 107, Attail 101
Philadelphia 101, New Jersey 96
Seattle 82, Boston 81
New York 113, Orlando 100
New York 105, Detroit 94
Charlotte 115, Toronto 94
Minnesota 101, Indiana 100
Houston at Dallas (n)
San Antonio at L.A. Clippers (n)
Tuesday's Games
NHL
Chicago vs. Miami 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Houston 8 p.m.
Cleveland at Seattle 10 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Boston 7 p.m.
Dallas at Washington, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Utah, 9 p.m.
Cleveland at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
National Hockey League, Sub-
Standings, All times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New Jersey | 27 | 13 | 5 | 3 | 62 | 141 | 112 |
| Philadelphia | 25 | 14 | 6 | 1 | 57 | 136 | 104 |
| Pittsburgh | 18 | 22 | 3 | 5 | 44 | 137 | 129 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 16 | 20 | 7 | 3 | 42 | 121 | 122 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 10 | 28 | 6 | 1 | 124 | 96 | 126 |
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Toronto | 26 | 16 | 7 | 3 | 59 | 135 | 113 |
| Ottawa | 24 | 15 | 6 | 2 | 56 | 125 | 111 |
| Boston | 14 | 19 | 13 | 2 | 163 | 116 | 129 |
| Buffalo | 17 | 21 | 6 | 1 | 41 | 114 | 122 |
| Montreal | 14 | 24 | 6 | 1 | 15 | 96 | 114 |
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 27 | 14 | 3 | 3 | 60 | 143 | 105 |
| Washington | 19 | 17 | 7 | 1 | 46 | 114 | 113 |
Carolina 17 19 8 0 42 111 120
Tampa Bay 11 26 6 4 32 120 158
Atlanta 11 28 5 3 32 190 158
WESTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 27 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 60 | 137 | 94 |
| Detroit | 27 | 13 | 5 | 1 | 60 | 158 | 115 |
| Nashville | 16 | 24 | 5 | 3 | 40 | 119 | 135 |
| Chicago | 15 | 24 | 6 | 3 | 40 | 128 | 140 |
Northwest Division
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 23 | 17 | 5 | 1 | 52 | 130 | 116 |
| Calgary | 20 | 19 | 5 | 1 | 46 | 102 | 121 |
| Edmonton | 14 | 19 | 12 | 6 | 46 | 115 | 121 |
| Vancouver | 14 | 21 | 8 | 4 | 40 | 110 | 128 |
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phoenix | 24 | 15 | 5 | 0 | 53 | 138 | 118 |
| Dallas | 23 | 17 | 5 | 2 | 53 | 107 | 101 |
| San Jose | 21 | 21 | 5 | 3 | 50 | 129 | 120 |
| Los Angeles | 18 | 18 | 7 | 3 | 46 | 130 | 125 |
| Anaheim | 19 | 21 | 5 | 1 | 44 | 109 | 115 |
Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie
Late games not included
Ottawa 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, OT
Washington 6, Tampa Bay 3
Atlanta 3, Boston 3, tie
Florida 3, Philadelphia 1
Phoenix at Colorado, (n)
Carolina at New Jersey, (n)
San Jose at Chicago, (n)
Toronto at Vancouver, (n)
Buffalo at Anaheim, (n)
Today's Games
Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 19
N.Y. Islanders at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
Detroit at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Dallas at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m.
Monday's Games
Transactions
American League
Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Agreed to terms with RHP John Burkett on a minor league contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS —Agreed to terms with C Tyler Houston on a one-way contract
NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms with RHP Paul Wagner, C Alan Probst.
Carolina League
SAN DIEGO PADRES —Agreed to terms with HRP
Donnie Wall on a two-year contract, OF Ruben Rivera on
a one-year contract and IFJ Fed Hansen on a minor
league contract.
SALEM AVALANCHE—Named Atkir Canal worker, Bob McChure pitching coach and Joe Marchese hitting
SOLANO STEELHEADS—Signed OF JASON Johnson.
WASHINGTON WIZARDS—Placed G Mitch Richmond on the injured list, Activated G Laron Profit.
ORLANDO MAGIC—Activated F Derek Strong from the injured list.
DES MOINES DRAGONS—Signed FC Jason Williams and F.C. Richmond Melder Jr.
international Basketball League
RICHMOND RHYTHM—Signed G Jason Miskir, Waived
G EF Airlander Died
FOOTBALL
MONTREAL ALOUETTES—Signed K David Miller
Johnston
FLORIDA PANTHERS—Recalled Rw van诺osevtse
from Louisville of the AHL. Assigned D Flip Kuba to
a French player.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Traded Yaroslav Slavjekov to Tampa Bay for a seventh-round pick in the 2000 entry draft and a third-round pick in the 2001 entry draft.
International Hockey League
KANSAS CITY BLADES—Announced G Tom Askey has been recalled by Anaheim and reassigned to Houston of the IHL.
LUGE
USA LUGE—Named Jon Lundin media relations manager.
COLLEGE
INDIANA-PURDUE-INDIANAPOLIS—Named J.D.
MANSFIELD—Named Jim Abbate defensive coordinator.
RICHMOND-Named Jim Miller athletics director.
WIRGINSTED-Announced the resignation of Doc Holliday, assistant football coach, to take the same position at North Carolina State.
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Section B · Page 9
The University Daily Kansan
Baseball
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Royals sign closer, retain Damon
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Freeagent closer Ricky Bottalico signed a one-year contract Friday with the Kansas City Royals after undergoing a physical examination.
Bottalico, 30, agreed to a $1.5 million, one-year contract that gives him the chance to earn $400,000 more in performance bonuses. The deal came one day after the Royals signed left fielder Johnny Damon.
Bottallo would earn a $25,000 bonus for 15 games finished,
$50,000 each for 20 and
25 games finished, $75,000 each for 30 and 40, and $125,000 for 50.
pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals last year after having arthroscopic surgery on
his elbow in 1998
Coca-Cola Banco Nacional S.A.
Bottalico, a right-hander,
Royala
Bottalico pitched four years for Philadelphia before going to St. Louis. He started out well
last year, but ended up walking 49 batters in $ 73^{1/3} $ innings. He was 3-7 with 20 saves.
Bottalico is 15-25 with a 3.84 earned-run average in his career.
Kansas City is desperate for help in a bulpen that had 30 blown saves against 28 saves last season. Royals closer Jeff
Montgomery retired after the season.
"Ricky's a proven closer with a great deal of experience," general manager Herk Robinson said. "He has the right mentality for that role and will be an invaluable addition to our club."
Damon, 26, agreed Thursday night to a one-year contract for $4 million plus incentives, avoiding a potentially contentious salary arbitration hearing.
Damon hit a career-high .307 last year in his fifth Kansas City season, scored 101 runs and drove in 77. That production came after he lost in salary arbitration last year, receiving the club's $2.1 million offer rather than the $3.2 million he wanted.
Although Damon has a weak arm and his looping throws are common, he has given manager Tony Muser a player who can lead off, hit for average and steal bases while providing occasional power.
Damon, one of the more visible Royals in the community and a key figure in the clubhouse, was embittered by his last experience with arbitration and desperately wanted to avoid another hearing.
The Royals appear close to setting their team, having signed ace pitcher Jose Rosado for two years and $5.5 million, rightfielder Jermaine Dye for two years and $6.1
million, and shortstop Rey Sanchez for two years and $4.6 million.
The combination of Damon with outfielders Carlos Beltran and Dye was potent for the Royals last year. Beltran hit 22 homers and drove in 108 runs while Dye led the team with 27 homers and 119 RBI. Dye tied Albert Belle for the AL lead with 17 outfield assists.
In Sanchez, the Royals kept the shortstop who teamed with second baseman Carlos Febles and helped give the team strong defense up the middle.
Rosado took over as Kansas City's No.1 starter following the trade of Kevin Appier to Oakland at mid season.
Sweeney signs $2.25 million deal with KC
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A day after filing for salary arbitration, first baseman Mike Sweeney agreed Saturday to a $2.25 million, one-year contract with the Kansas City Royals.
Sweeney, who earned $265,000 last year, hit a team-high .322 with 22 home runs and 102 RBI. He began the season as the team's third catcher but was switched to first base after the unexpected retirement of Jeff King.
Mets dish Yoshii for a second Jones
Sweeney also scored 101 runs, becoming just the fourth player in Royals history to top 100 runs scored with 100 or more RBI.
The Associated Press
DENVER — The New York Mets won't be taking Masato Yoshi to Japan. They'll take two Bobby Jones instead.
The Mets traded Yoshii to the Colorado Rockies on Friday for left-hander Bobby M. Jones and right-handed relief prospect Lariel Gonzalez. The Mets already have right-hander Bobby J. Jones.
"Yoshii fits into the plan of what we want to do," said Rockies general manager Dan O'Dowd. "We want a staff that throws strikes and doesn't defeat itself."
The trade meant Yoshii will not get a chance to pitch in his native Japan when the Mets open the 2004 season against the Chicago Cubs at the Tokyo Dome.
Yoshi, a 34-year-old right-hander, went 12-8 with a 4.40 earned-run average in 29 starts and two relief appearances last season.
"He may have been the Mets' best pitcher down the stretch last year," O'Dowd said. "He finished the season 5-1 with a 1.74 ERA in his last 10 starts. He doesn't walk batters and he's a fearless competitor."
Bobby M. Jones, 27, was 6-10 with a 6.33 ERA in 20 starts and 10 relief appearances for the Rockies last season, while Bobby J. Jones, 29, went 3-3 with a 5.61
ERA in nine starts and three relief appearances. He missed most of the year because of injuries.
The Joneses started against each other May 11, becoming the first starting pitchers to share the same name in a major league game since April 16, 1899, according to the Elias Sports Bureau.
Bobby M. Jones, who lives in East Rutherford, N.J., grew up a Mets fan.
"It's a dream come true," said Jones, who struggled last year. "I wasn't real
Mets
focused. I think my mind was on a lot of different things outside baseball itself. I really missed home and my family a little. Being in New York solves that real quick."
Gonzalez, 24, was considered one of the Rockies' top pitching prospects but, plagued by injuries, had been a displacement. He had a 10.13 ERA in 12 games for Triple-A Colorado Springs last season and a 5.29 ERA with 14 saves in 30 games at Double-A Carolina.
The trade opens a Colorado roster spot for free-agent outfielder Darren Bragg,
whose signing appears imminent
Since Oct. 30, the Rockies have added 16 players to their major league roster. When they open the season, their lineup will include no more than three of the
nine players who started in last year's opener.
COLORADO
ROCKIES
Yoshii lost his spot in the Mets' rotation midway through last season but regained it because of injuries to others.
He joins a pitching staff that has Pedro Astacio and Brian Bohanon returning from last year. During the off season, the Rockies acquired Roland Arrojo, Scott Karl, Jose Jimenez and Manny Aybar, giving them the deepest rotation in their history.
"I know there's been some talk about us getting a bunch of No. 4s and No. 5s." O'Dowd said. "Well, what we're trying to do is get a bunch of quality starting pitchers. We have seven guys for five jobs. Bring it on."
In New York, Jones joins a staff headed by left-handers Mike Hampton and Al Leiter. The Mets' other starters are expected to be the other Jones and righthander Rick Reed.
Glass quits job maintains bid
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — There may be bigger baseball fans than David Glass and Miles Prentice.
But each would challenge anyone who tried to prove it. Glass, who announced Friday that he was giving up his job as president and chief executive officer of Wal-Mart, said he remained committed to his effort to buy the Kansas City Royals.
He and Prentice, who tirelessly worked the community for more than a year — only to have baseball owners reject his bid — remain as the two known bidders for the club. The Royals have been without an owner since founder Ewing Kauffman died in 1993.
"After the Wal-Mart transition is complete in a year or so, I would like to devote more time to baseball, which has been a great passion all of my life," said Glass, who is chairman of the board that operates the Royals and who represents the team at owners meetings.
Prentice adamantly has stated that his $75 million bid to buy the team remains on the table and that he would compete with Glass for the team.
But baseball's owners have made it clear they don't want Prentice, who lined up a group of more than 40 investors and met demands of the Royals that his group include at least 50 percent local ownership. A formal vote was never taken on Prentice's offer.
Glass, whose decision to take a reduced role with Wal-Mart was part of a planned transition of leadership, said he would like to complete the purchase of the Royals as quickly as possible.
Although no one in baseball has said so on the record, he appears to have been the favorite of owners all along to buy the Royals.
.
Glass was among the initial bidders for team, but dropped out because of public criticism that he was using his position as board chairman to get a better deal.
Prentice, a New York attorney who became a familiar figure in Kansas City as he walked the streets in his baseball cap, emerged with the blessing of the Royals board to buy the team after Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs, and George Brett, the team's only Hall of Famer, dropped out.
But he was blocked by owners, perhaps because of the large size of his ownership group.
Glass has said he has had offers from people in Kansas City to join his potential ownership group, but that he would prefer to own the team by himself.
The complicated succession plan devised by Kauffman had two goals: keep the ballclub in Kansas City and give the money from the proceeds of the sale to area charities.
The plan established a deadline in which the team must be sold to someone committed to keeping it in the city. The fear after Prentice's rejection was that the Royals board would fail to meet the deadline.
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Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
NFL Playoffs
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Titans beat Colts in field goal war
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — The Tennessee Titans needed Eddie George, their defense and some help from instant replay in Sunday's win against the Indianapolis Colts.
George scored on a 68-yard run on the third play of the second half to lead the Titans to a 19-16 win and a trip to Jacksonville for the AFC title game.
The defense held Peyton Manning and the Colts' offense to just three field goals until Manning ran 15 yards for a touchdown with 1:51 left.
But that was too late. Yancey Thigpen
recovered an onside kick, and the Titans ran out the clock.
George, who finished with 162 yards in 26 carries, hoped to do well against an Indianapolis defense that was depleted by the absence of veteran linebacker Cornelius Bennett.
The first half ended with the Colts ahead 9-6 on three field goals by the Colts' Mike Vanderjagt to two by Tennessee's Al Del Greco.
Instant replay finished the Colts, who ended 13-4.
But early in the second half, George took a handoff from Steve McNair and ran for the game's first touchdown. Del Greco added two more field goals.
Five minutes into the fourth quarter, with the Titans leading 16-9, the Colts' Terrence Wilkins runs a punt return to the Tennessee 3-yard line.
But replay showed that Wilkins stepped out of bounds earlier. Referee Johnny Grier viewed the replay and brought the ball to the colts' 33.
The Titans will play in their first conference title game in 20 years. Tennessee handed Jacksonville its only two losses this season, 20-19 in Jacksonville and 41-14 at home three weeks ago.
SCORING
SCORING
Tennessee 0 6 7 6 — 19
Indianapolis 3 6 0 7 16
First Quarter
Ind—FG Vanderjagt 40, 7:13
Second Quarter
Ten—FG Del Greco 49, 14:56
FG Vanderjagt 40, 5:38
Ten—FG Del Greco 37, 1:51
FG Vanderjagt 34, .01
Third Quarter
Ten—E.George 68 run (Del Greco kick), 13:19
Fourth Quarter
Ten—FG Del Greco 25, 12:57
FG Del Greco 43, 4:19
Ind—Manning 15 run (Vanderjagt kick), 1:51
A—57.097
Jags destroys Miami in near record, 62-7
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — In the second-most overpowering playoff performance ever, the Jacksonville Jaguars routed the Miami Dolphins 62-7 Saturday to move one win away from the Super Bowl they've been pointing toward all season.
Only the 1940 Washington Redskins, who beat the Chicago Bears 73-0 for the NFL title, have scored more points in the playoffs. The 55-point margin also is the second-largest in playoff history. The 62 points were the most the Dolphins have allowed—ever.
And it may have been the final game for both Dan Marino and coach Jimmy Johnson, who suffered possibly the most embarrassing losses in either of their storied careers. Marino was 11-for-25 for 95 yards before Johnson pulled him early in the third quarter.
The victory might extinguish talk that the Jaguars played their way to the league's best record thanks to a soft schedule. Of course, it's hard to say the Dolphins (10-8) provided a bigger challenge than the mediocre teams Jacksonville faced all season.
The Jaguars led 41-7 at halftime.
tying the postseason record for most points in a half.
Jacksonville held a 24-0 advantage after one quarter, leaving Johnson to spend most of the game with arms folded, staring blankly at the field, seemingly emotionless despite the humbling loss.
Marino is undecided about his future, but there's been widespread speculation he'll retire after he finished with the worst quarterback rating (67.4) of his storied 17-year career.
SCORING
Miami 0 7 0 0 — 7 6
Jacksonville 24 17 14 7 14 72
First Quarter
Jac—J. Smith 8 pass from Brunell (Hollis kick)
Jac—FG Hollis 45,6:19.
Jac-B. Faylor 90 run (Hollis kick), 3:46
Jac-Brackens 16 fumble run (Hollis kick) 3:31
Jac-Brackens 16 fumble run (Hollis kick) 3:31
ac—Brackens 16 fumble return (Hollis kick), 3:31 Second Quarter
Jac—F.Taylor 39 pass from Brunell (Holis kick)
14:48.
Jac—J. Stewart 25 run (Hollis kick), 12:05.
Jac—F. Hollis 28, 1:51.
4a- Gadsden 20 pass from Marino (Mare kick), .03.
Dial Outter
Third Quarter
Jae--J.Smith 70 pass from Fiedler (Hollis kick),
12:03
Jac -Whitted 38 pass from Fiedler (Hollis kick),
Rookie quarterback leads Bucs to victory
The Associated Press
Jac—Howard 5 run (Hollis kick), 10:37.
A—175,173.
Fourth Quarter
TAMPA, Fla.— So much for the notion you can't win in the playoffs with a rookie quarterback.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have insisted all along that Shaun King is not a typical first-year player, and with one of the NFL's best defenses behind him, there's no reason he can't lead them to the Super Bowl.
After beating the Washington Redskins 14-13 in Saturday's NFC divisional game, that's exactly what the 22-year-old native of neighboring St. Petersburg will a get a chance to do.
The Bucs wiped out a 13-point second-half deficit with a pair of touchdowns set up by Washington turnovers, then held on to win when the Redskins botched a 52-yard field goal attempt with 1:08 remaining.
Mike Alstott scored on a 1-yard run late in the third quarter and King threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to third-stringer John Davis that put Tampa Bay (12-5) ahead with 7:29 to go.
Brad Johnson moved the Redskins into field goal range for Brett
Conway on their last possession. But the snap was bounced back to holder Johnson, and the quarterback scrambled to throw an incompletion that ended Washington's hopes.
"The ball looked like it rolled. Brad never had a chance — the timing was gone," said Redskins coach Norv Turner.
The victory sent the Bucs, who have won nine of their last 10, into the NFC championship game for the first time since 1979. They will travel to St. Louis for next week's game.
SCORING
Washington 0 3 10 0 — 13
Tampa Bay 0 0 7 7 — 14
Was-FG Conway 28,5:37.
Third Quarter
Was—Mitchell 100 kickoff return (Conway
Was—FG Conway 48, 8:10.
TB—Alstott 2 run (Gramatica kick), 2:03
TB—J.Davis 1 pass from King (Gramatica kick), 7.29.
A—65.835.
Fourth Quarter
Rams survive Vikings' charge in shootout
The Associated Press
In the first home playoff game in the city's 33-season NFL history
ST. LOUISE — This is what St. Louis football fans waited so long for.
Sunday, the Rams showed their entire repertoire in defeating the Minnesota Vikings 49-37. And they'll get
27
entertain the loud crowd,
whose noise level
matched the Rams'
supersonic offense, again
in Sunday's NFC title
game against Tampa
Bay.
Special teams were critical, as well, with Tony Horne running back the second-half kickoff 95 yards, the first postseason touchdown on a kickoff return in the team's history.
the momentum it needed.
Warner did much of the rest with short touchdown throws to Jeff Robinson, Ryan Tucker and Roland Williams as the Rams reached their
highest point total playoff game
Warner finished
for-33 and set
team playoff
records
for
passing yards
(391)
and
touch down
Jeff George led a late scoring flurry that was too late for the Vikings, but it pushed the two teams to an NFL playoff record for passing yards. The 815 passing yards were six more than the previous record set in the 1981 San Diego-Miami overtime game.
throws. He went 18-for-21 for 197 yards in the second half.
That gave St. Louis all
SCORING
First Quarter
Minnesota 3 14 0 20 — 37
St. Louis 14 0 21 14 — 49
First Quarter
Min—FG Anderson 31, 9:23.
StL—Bruce 77 pass from Warner (Wilkins kick), 9:02.
StL—Faulk 41 pass from Warner (Wilkins kick), 4:19.
Second Quarter
Min—Carter 22 pass from George (Anderson kick), 9:53.
Min—Hoard 4 run (Anderson kick), 2:40
StL—Faulk 1 run (Wilkins kick),
8:28.
StL—Robinson 13 pass from Warner (Wilkins kick), :22.
Fourth Quarter
Third Quarter
StL—Horne 95 kickoff return (Wilkins kick), 14:42.
StL—Tucker 1 pass from Warner (Wilkins kick). 13:36.
STL—Williams 2 pass from Warner (Wilkins kick), 8:13.
Min—Reed 4 pass from George (Hoard run), 4:56.
Min—Moss 44 pass from George (pass failed), 3:48.
Min—Moss 2 pass from George (pass failed), :31.
A-66,194.
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B
S
---
1
Section B · Page 11
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Nation
Cuban boy's future uncertain
Father fears threat of U.S. subpoena
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Cuba's government is orchestrating anti-American demonstrations demanding the return of 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez largely to protect U.S. property and diplomats in Havana, a top Cuban official said.
Ricardo Alarcon, president of the Cuban National Assembly, said Sunday that anger concerning Elian's continued presence in the United States was so real and widespread among Cubans that it could pose a potential danger to U.S. interests.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service has ruled that the boy, rescued at sea by the Coast Guard after his mother drowned Nov. 25 trying to reach the United States, must be returned to his father in communist Cuba. But last week, Attorney General Janet Reno lifted the INS deadline, giving Ellan's relatives in Miami a chance fight a federal court battle to keep the boy with them.
Some Cuban-Americans and members of Congress have suggested congressional action to give Elian permanent residency or even American citizenship to keep him in the United States.
Alarcon, President Fidel Castro's top adviser on U.S. matters, derided the suggestion of a special congressional grant of citizenship to the boy.
"Congress is supposed to be a serious institution and not an instrument to permit what amounts to a kidnapping of a small boy," he said.
A. M. R. H.
Elian's father.
Fidel Castro: His government is orchestrating anti-America demonstrations
Juan Miguel Gonzalez, said last week he had no intention of coming to Miami to pick up his son.
ly demanded that he come.
But Sunday, U.S. politicians repeated-
George W. Bush, a Republican presidential hopeful, said he hoped the elder Gonzalez would come to the United States and see how his son was being captured.
accepted before making a decision about Ellian's future
Speaking from Havana, Alarcon said Gonzalez was free to go whenever he could be assured of getting his son without being entangled in legal or political problems.
Alarcon said that Gonzalez could face the threat of a congressional subpoena.
UM
Elian Gonzalez: At center of an international custody flight
Alarcon denounced the citizenship effort.
"You cannot impose citizenship upon anybody," he said. "And this individual, this 6-year-old boy, has not requested anything, and he cannot, legally speaking."
VIP treatment in question
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The VIP treatment lavished on 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez contrasts starkly with the way most youngsters who reach the United States without parents or paperwork are handled.
Most are rapidly deported. Others spend bewildering weeks in detention.
As Ellian's Cuban American hosts took him to Walt Disney World last month, a lawyer in Portland, Ore., was fighting for the release of a 15-year-old Chinese girl held in a juvenile jail for seven months. At one hearing, said lawyer Mark Potter, the girl couldn't wipe away tears because her hands were chained to her waist.
"Her only crime was that
her parents put her on a boat so she could get a better life over here," Potter said.
At facilities across the United States, scores of other young, unaccompanied aliens are held at detention centers, sometimes for months and often without an attorney to help resolve their fate.
"The only juveniles kept in detention are those who pose some threat to themselves and others, or juveniles who are at risk," INS representative Russ Bergeron said Thursday.
Human rights and immigrant rights groups are pressing the Immigration and Naturalization Service to halt the practice and use other housing options.
"The INS is genuinely trying to find alternatives to detention, but it's painfully
slow," said Ralston Deffenbaugh, a former human rights lawyer who is president of the Baltimore-based Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service.
Elian's case is fundamentally different because, as a Cuban reaching U.S. soil, he has an automatic right under the law to seek U.S. citizenship. In Elian's case, the INS turned him over to relatives in Miami who oppose his return to his father in Cuba.
In contrast to Elian, some of the unaccompanied children who spend long periods in detention centers belong to criminal gangs. And some are detained for their own safety because the smugglers who brought them into the country might track them down to demand payment for the trip, Bergeron said.
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Section B · Page 12
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
Nation
McCain, Bradley capture lead in race
New Hampshire poll shows Gore, Bush losing voter support
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican John McCain and Democrat Bill Bradley captured the lead in a New Hampshire poll as likely voters in the nation's first presidential primary began paying more attention to the 2000 campaign.
McCain and Bradley, who both trail nationally, gained support from women in New Hampshire in the past two months, giving both a slight overall edge, according to a Dartmouth College-Associated Press poll.
Both Vice President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush, the national Democratic and Republican front-runners, respectively, had the advantage in a November Dartmouth-AP poll of New Hampshire voters.
New Hampshire will hold its primary Febriar
In the latest poll, taken Jan. 9-12, McCain had 42 percent support to 33 percent for Bush in the Republican race; Bradley was at 49 percent to 43 percent for Gore.
The previous poll, conducted Oct. 31-Nov. 3, had Bush in the lead, 44 percent to 31 percent, and Gore had an edge ahead of Bradley, 48 percent to 41 percent.
100
Bradley: Took the Democratic lead in a New Hampshire poll
The margin of error for the sample of 518 likely voters in the Republican primary was 4.5 percentage points, while it
was plus or minus 5 percentage points for the 418 likely voters in the Democratic primary.
Both the Republican and Democratic races are very close, with many New Hampshire polls showing a tilt toward McCain and Bradley, and others showing the races too close to call or with an edge for Bush and Gore.
The poll included 498 likely voters who were first contacted in early November and were reinterviewed from Jan. 9-12.
Among that group, one out of three Republicans and one in five Democrats had switched candidates.
The differences were most pronounced among Republicans—with 80 percent of the switchers from Bush going to McCain, a senator from Arizona, and Bush getting 20 percent of former McCain supporters.
McCain pulled slightly ahead of Bush on the questions of who is perceived as most trustworthy and as providing the strongest leadership, according to the
2000 Race for President
poll.
"I think that basically McCain has been able to establish himself with voters," said Linda Fowler, professor of government and director of Dartmouth's Rockefeller Center. "People were responding to names, now they're responding to a more substantial picture of the candidates.
McCain improved his appeal with women by 16 percentage points since November, and now is supported equally by men and women — 42 percent among each group, the poll showed.
The changes in voters' perceptions of the candidates weren't as pronounced on the Democratic side.
Trump wants nomination
The Associated Press
PALM BEACH, Fla.
Trump is party leaders
Reform Party leaders
he would become a
very serious candidate
for the presidency if
they would nominate
him for president.
Tycoon Donald
He told reporters earlier he would make an announcement in mid-February, and the event likely would take place in New York City's Trump Tower.
TRUMP
"I'm very proud to be
Trump: Ready for Reform Party nomination
in the party of Ross Perot and Jesse Ventura," Trump said as the crowd applauded and cheered.
Perot's right-hand man, former national chairman Russell Verney, said he welcomed Trump into the race.
Even a rich candidate can reach out to the disaffected voter unaffiliated with any party and inspire them to get back involved in politics. Verney said.
But some in the crowd greeted Trump with skeptical questions rather than open arms, probing whether his interest in the race is in the Reform Party or his own future.
One woman pressed him on whether he would attend the Florida Reform Party's convention next weekend in Tampa. Trump said he was looking at that very seriously.
"I am focused on making a good decision regarding whether I should seek the Reform Party presidential nomination." Trump said in a statement Thursday, a day before he flew some of the party's leaders to Florida aboard his plush Boeing 727.
For their part, Reform Party members said they were eager to meet the wealthy developer.
McCain letters in question
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — At least 15 times since 1997, Sen. John McCain wrote federal regulators in his capacity as Commerce Committee chairman on behalf of major donors from airlines to telephone companies, hundreds of memos obtained by The Associated Press show.
In one such letter, McCain urged the Federal Communications Commission in the fall of 1998 to give serious consideration to BellSouth's request to offer long-distance service. BellSouth employees are the third-largest contributor to his presidential campaign.
And two weeks after Ameritech's chairman held a fund-raiser for him last spring, McCain sent a stinging letter to federal regulators accusing them of being unfair toward the phone company's proposed merger with another Bell company.
stricter, burden of proof in this merger proceeding than the commission has applied in evaluating other matters.
The letter accused the commission of applying a different, and much
P
At a debate Friday night, McCain was questioned about the Ameritech letter and said, "All the times when I have weighed in, I have asked them to do their duty and to expedite the procedures as they're laid out
under the law and according to existing regulations."
His campaign manager, Rick Davis, called on the other candidates to release letters showing their intervention on behalf of donors.
McCain: Questioned about letters concerning campaign donors
Cure for cold could hit stores within the year
The Associated Press.
EXTON, Pa. — Certainly a cure for the common cold would be a big story all by itself. But how about a medicine that also stops viral meningitis? The summer flu? Deadly newborn infections? Even polio?
One drug that does all of this is surprisingly close. It is called pleconaril, and it could be in drugstores within a year.
Pleconaril (pronounced plah-CONN-ah-rill) is the latest in a short list of medicines that kill viruses. This drug blocks a collection of 169 distinctly different nasties that together cause more human disease than any other.
Almost as remarkable as what pleonaril does, however, is how it came to be. This drug was not so much discovered as designed.
Once, drug development was a kind of organized serendipity, screening thousands of random compounds to see what happens. Now, scientists explore the shape and innards of their target right down to the last molecule.
The drug fits neatly into a groove on the surface of the virus, gumming up the machinery it needs to infect the body's cells.
"Plecanaril represents a class of drugs that were designed with the knowledge of the three-dimensional structure of the virus," said Catherine Laughlin, chief of virology at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
Pleconaril is made by ViroPharma, Inc. The publicly traded company is sponsoring two large studies, due out in the spring, that will determine whether the drug works well enough to win Food and Drug Administration approval.
The medicine can shorten a bad cold by three or four days. Pleconaril does this by disabling the rhinovirus, the most common human virus. It also neutralizes the second most common human virus, the enterovirus.
This one drug can stop both rhinoviruses and enteroviruses because they are close cousins, members of a large family called the picornaviruses.
ViroPharma plans to charge between $50 and $100 for enough medicine to cure one infection.
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Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 13
More interaction than a junior high dance
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Board: Monster • Classified • Feedback • On the Record • Movie Listings • Quick Read: Today's Headlines • Museum Links • Other KU Links • Archives • Web Wanderings • Movie Reviews • Find a Roommate • Buy a Car • Get an Apartment • Post Your Resumé • Find a Job • News • Sports • Opinion • Weather • Community • Comics • Art • Crossword • Coupons • Topic Index • On Campus Calendar • Job
Board: Monster • Classified • Feedback • On the Record • Movie Listings • Quick Read: Today's Headlines • Museum Links • Other KU Links • Archives • Web Wanderings • Movie Reviews • Find a Roommate • Buy a Car • Get an Apartment • Post Your Resumé • Find a Job • News • Sports • Opinion • Weather • Community • Comics • Art • Crossword • Coupons • Topic Index • On Campus Calendar • Job
1.
Section B·Page 14
The University Daily Kansan
World
Tuesday, January 18,2000
Pope's health problems don't mean resignation
The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — Just the mere mention of the "r" word — as in resign — was enough to rally a defense of Pope John Paul II on Jan. 10.
Praise for the 79-year-old pontiff's stamina came pouring in less than 24 hours after Italian media reported that an influential German bishop had called on the pope to step down because of his health.
The ANSA news agency reported Jan. 9 that Bishop Karl Lehmann, head of the German bishops' conference, had called for the pope's resignation, saying the church needs
strong man
strong man.
Lehmann
insisted
later that
he was mis-
interpreted.
"I'm con-
vinced we have
a s t r o g p ope," he
told Italian
state television.
"I was tota-
ly mis-under-
stood in the man.
[Image of a man with a crown]
Pope John Paul II:
Vatican maintains
he is strong enough
to remain pontiff
ner in which my words were reported."
While questions about the pope's future, given his frail health, have long been raised among the rank-and-file faithful, such talk by a bishop breaks long-held Vatican taboos.
For years, John Paul has suffered hand tremors associated with Parkinson's disease. He tires easily and has had difficulty climbing stairs since undergoing hip surgery in 1994.
In an interview broadcast
Jan. 9 on German radio, Lehmann was asked if he thought the pope should resign this year. He replied that if John Paul were to have the feeling that he was simply no longer capable enough to lead the church, then he believed that the pope would have the strength and the courage to say he could no longer fulfill that which needs to be done.
Despite Lehmann's insistence that he in no way meant to suggest the pope should resign, papal backers in Rome rushed to John Paul's defense Jan. 10.
Cardinal Camillo Ruini told *Avenire*, the newspaper of the Italian bishops' conference: "The pope shows himself to be fully able, now, as in the past, of carrying out with full personal responsibility his office of universal pastor of the church."
John Paul made no mention of the controversy last week during his annual address to diplomats accredited to the Holy See. His speech, while frequently slurred, was clear during the address.
But in an unusual step, the Holy See's press office rushed out a note calling attention to a remark made by the dean of the diplomats, the envoy from San Marino, Giovanni Galassi.
Commenting on the pope's just-finished heavy schedule inaugurating the Vatican's Holy Year, Galassi praised the strength and courage the pope demonstrated and then wished the pope several more years as the successor of Peter.
Although the general expectation is that popes serve until death, there is precedent for papal resignation.
Last week, Lehmann mentioned the 1294 resignation of Celestine V, but also stressed
POPE JOHN PAUL II
Born 1920, in Wadowice Poland.
Given name Karol Wojtyla.
Elected pope in 1978, first
Elected pope in 1978, non-Italian to hold the position in 450 years.
In 1981, victim of an assassination attempt by Turkish national Mehmet Ali Agca. The shooter's motives still are unclear.
how impressed he was by John Paul's extraordinary presence of mind and high energy in recent weeks.
Ruini said the pope often took on tasks that don't necessarily have to be carried out by him personally, such as presiding in long and challenging celebrations.
John Paul has given no indication he's considering stepping down, although he has made clear a pope must be in full command of his powers to shepherd the Roman Catholic Church.
While recuperating from hip surgery, John Paul joked with his surgeon about church laws permitting him to step down if he became incapacitated.
"Doctor, neither you nor I have any choice. You have to cure me because there is no room for a pope emeritus," papal spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Valls quoted John Paul as saying at the time.
The pope has sometimes appeared irritated by the perception that he is physically weak. Returning from a taxing pilgrimage last summer to his native Poland, in which he gashed his head during a fall, John Paul pushed away the arm of his secretary as he tried to steady the pontiff as he descended stairs from an airplane.
French man gets new arms
The Associated Press
Double transplant is first of its nature
LYON, France — A gutsy Frenchman who took up running marathons after being maimed four years ago received two arm transplants in the first operation of its kind, doctors said Friday.
The patient, whose identity was withheld, was in very satisfactory condition after the 17-hour surgery that attached new limbs below both his elbows.
Eighteen top surgeons, urgently assembled from across the world after a donor was found, operated on the 33-year-old man on Thursday, connecting arteries, veins, nerves, tendons and muscles, as well as setting the new bones.
The team was headed by Jean Michel Dubernard, head of transplant surgery at the Edouard-Herriot hospital in Lyon, in southeastern France. Others flown in included Australian Earl Owen, director of the Center for Microsurgery in Sydney, and
"I've just left his room, and at this stage everything's going well," Dubernard said. "It was a long operation. The first thing he asked for afterward was to soothe the pain."
British surgeon Nadey Hakim of Saint Mary's Hospital in London.
Shortly after the surgery, the color of the new limbs was encouraging, the doctor said.
The patient's forearms were severed in 1996 when a handmade model rocket he was trying to launch exploded before takeoff. He was a good candidate for the ground-breaking operation because of his strong personality, Dubernard said.
"We chose him because he is tenacious, motivated and persistent," the doctor told reporters, adding that the patient took up marathon running after losing his forearms.
In September 1998, a team also led by Dubernard and Owen successfully carried out a forearm transplant on Clint Hallam, a 49-year-old New Zealander.
This is the first time doctors have tried to attach two new limbs
"We chose him because he is tenacious, motivated, and persistent."
Jean-Michel Dubernard
Head surgeon
but the patient's body rejected the hand after two weeks.
The French transplant patient contacted Dubernard's team about the possibility of an operation when he heard of Hallam's surgery.
Such surgery involves serious risks. Patients must take anti-rejection medication that suppresses the immune system to keep the body from destroying foreign tissue. This treatment leaves the patient more vulnerable to other diseases.
Even if the patient doesn't reject the donor's limbs, he could face other problems, including the failure of nerves to regenerate sufficiently to transmit sensations such as hot and cold.
The surgeons are planning a similar operation in Italy soon, although no further details were given
Ad campaign features death-row inmates
The Associated Press
ROME — Fashion giant Benetton is joining Italy's offensive against the death penalty with its latest advertising campaign — piercing portraits of American death-row inmates.
The posters, which will hit billboards worldwide at the end of January, feature death-row inmates in prison uniforms staring into the camera and display the words, "Sentenced to Death." The prisoner's name, date of birth, crime and expected method of execution follow.
"How can they do that? How can they do that?" said Freida Froemsdorf, whose 35-year-old son, a Missouri state highway patrolman, was gunned down in 1985 by one of the inmates to be featured by Benetton.
known for socially provocative Benetton ads that seemingly have little to do with fashion, visited prisons across the United States for more than two years to help create the series, called "Looking Death in the Face."
Toscani is now promoting his campaign in the United States, where the number of executions last year was the highest it has been since 1954.
Photographer Oliviero Toscani.
One of the men featured in the ad campaign is Jerome Mallett, who is on death row in Missouri for slaying James M. Fromsdorf.
The trooper had apparently hand-cuffed Mallett after a driver's license check revealed he was wanted by authorities in Dallas for armed robbery and a parole violation. Authorities believe Mallet grabbed the officer's revolver and then fatally shot him.
debate on capital punishment even at the cost of losing American customers.
"Of course, that may happen," the English-language Italy Daily quoted him as saying. "But as a result of the campaign, we may gain new customers. If advertising made everyone happy, it would be an act of hypocrisy."
Toscani said he wanted to foster
Benetton concedes the ads are meant to increase consumer awareness of the label — but they also are intended to raise awareness on social issues, the company says.
In announcing its death-row campaign, Benetton credited itself with tearing down the wall of international indifference.
No one answered the phones at Benetton headquarters Saturday, and it was unclear whether any of the inmates were compensated for participating in the ad campaign.
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(AP)
Information Table:
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Kansan
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Looking forward, reaching higher
What does the future hold?
For ourselves, our families and the community. What will life be like in the 21st century? As we enter the new millennium we all have questions. Looking forward, we see the tempo of life (especially to an even faster pace). New technology and Internet communication lines are totally changing the perspectives of time and distance. Looking forward, we see the importance of having a strong financial plan and taking the day-to-day steps to make it happen. The future is here.
The 21st century, a time to look forward, a time to reach higher.
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Looking forward, reaching higher
Tuesday, January 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 15
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4359
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
118 Announcements
123 Travel
130 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
400s Real Estate
1
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
100s Announcements
305 For Sale
310 Computers
314 Households
320 Sporting Goods
325 Steroid Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
350 MotoCycle for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
105 - Personals
St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a queen. If inter-
mission is cancelled 2012-04-21 or Michel @ Toreya
Dearnell is dead, I need you to stay with me.
7:30pm
115 - On Campus
---
The University Theatre Stage Auditions: January 19-23, Murphy Hall. Auditions are open to all students who have attended theatre not have to be a theatre major to audition. Productions to be cast: Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen, The Woolgatherer by William Mastroschneider, Brendan Holmes, Breedy, and Henry IV, Part 1, by William Shakespeare. Audition Sign-up: Noon 4 p.m., Wednesday, January 19, Crafton-Preyer Theater Lobby, Noon 5 p.m., Thursday, January 19-20, Crafton Preyer Theater Stage, Callbacks 7 p.m. Friday-Sunday, January 21-23, Murphy Hall. For more information, call the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 686-780-5464.
Join income-sharing community having and raising
children. Near Big 10 campus 15.
www.chishu.edu/chishu
120 - Announcements
bBeds, office chairs, bookcases, desks, lamps,
chests. Everything But Ice
I
Our readers are heavily informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
800-386-781 www.church.edu/career The University Theatre announces its spring performance by William Mastrosimone, To Gillian On Her 37th Birthday by Michael Brady and Henry IV, I part. by William Shakespeare. Auditions are open to all KU students enrolled in 6 hours or more; you do not need a prior audition. Auditions Sign-up: Noon - 4 p.m. Wednesday, January 19. Craftion-Preyer Theatre Lobby. Open Call Auditions: 7 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday, January 19-20. Craftion-Preyer Theatre Lobby. Open Call Auditions: 8 p.m.-12 23. Murphy Hall, for more information, call The University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 864-3381.
This could be your ad and it could be locating a buyer for items you no longer need with the best campus reach available
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is published by the Federal Floor Association, Inc. (FFA) to advertise any preference, invitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, status or national origin, or interest; and to any such preference, invitation.
The Karenan will not know according any advertisement for housing or care of persons of any person or group of persons based on any person's sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karenan will not lawfully accept any form of University of Karenan regulation of human rights.
205 - Help Wanted
120 - Announcements
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205 - Help Wanted
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Men and Women
200s Employment
The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express, Microsoft and Columbia House.
CAMPUS REP WANTED
- Fabulous earnings
- Part time job
- Choose your own hours
- 8-10 hours per week
---
Fabulous earnings
American Passage Media, In Campus Rep Program Seattle, WA
800-487-2434 Ext. 4444
500 Summer Jobs/50 Camps/You Choose! NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Instructors Needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguards, WSI Waterskiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Aerobics, Archery, Bunting, Accompaniment, Drama, Ceramics, Woodwork, Photography, Nature, Nurses, Chef, Arlene Streeland-1-800-433-6428;
www.summercampemployment.com
Babyysitter wanted for 1 child. 6:30-10:30
pm.$/hr. Must have references. Call 841-7351
Babyysitter needed for 11 yr old girl. 4-6:30 pm, 5
days per week. Call needed. Befor
rent. Phone number: 841-7351-841-7033
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION! Recycling Technicians need to help us keep UK "clean and green" by collecting recyclables. Duties require some heavy lifting in all types of weather. Two shifts are 8 am to noon and 1-5 pm; we prefer you work at least 12 hours per week; beginning pay $7.50/hr. Contact the office of Resource Conservation & Recycling (KU Recycling) *42855* for details.
205 - Help Wanted
CLERICAL ASSISTANT, Keesla Geological Survey, KU. $8,25 hr. File; assist staff/public; phone orders; copy; data entry; etc. REQUIRED: student status; good communication skills in English; knowledge of basic office practices; mkt.; wk academy experience; 30-40 hours at Keesla College for kgs. Moresh Hall. For more info, reference www.kgs.uks.edu/General/jobs.html 864-2152 AA/EOE.
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER hire P/T teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience & help young children. AM and early aftercare brs. 309 Mount Hope CT. 855-0222.
COURIER, Geological Geology Survey, KU. $6.25/hr. serve as courier; provide campus and other pickup/delivery services; minor building support; assist in the development of English; recognize/report vehicle problems; ability to lift/carry 50 lbs; available afternoons 10-15 wk/m, M-F. Deadline: 1-19-00. Complete application at: Moreau Hall. See www.edu.ku.edu/jobs.html for more info. 842-2192 AA/EEO
ACADEMIC ADVISOR for School of Education Math & Science Center. Academic Advisor will assist students in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, financial) to target population. Recruit students and instruct them in professional COACHING campus events, career fairs, cultural events, and present educational workshops.
Earn easy cash. Needing person familiar w/
Japan, speak Japanese.
Call 800-655-6629 or fax 800-655-6629.
QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's degree; degree work experience with target population; excellent organizational, writing and communication skills in independently. Master's degree and TRIO experience preferred. Salary range: $25,000 to $35,000; apply submit a copy of undergraduate transcript (if appropriate) transcripts, current resume or vita, and list of three professional references to the employer. Contact Center, 410 Bailley Hall, Lawrence, KS 69045.
University of Kansas School of Education FT Position
The Math & Science Center is a pre-college academic program designed for high school students who meet low income and first generation college student guidelines.
FAST CASH!
Applications accepted until position is filled. Review begins February 4th, 2014. For complete job description job description (a) and list of responsibilities of the position (b) are 329 lull free. KU in an EO/AA employee
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Excellent opportunity for students with good writing skills and those who enjoy using computer. If you are a person who works well without supervision this is an excellent opportunity to earn up $10/hour. For more info: 913-908-9822. Email: LRGNLZ@earthlink.com
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
CASH for your time.
New donors earn
$25 TODAY $50 This Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
Highly competent assistant needed to maintain extensive database and help organize several conferences throughout the year. Duties include correspondence, availability (Word & Excel); friendly, ability to work independently and efficiently; 18-20 hours per week. Deadline 07/24/04. Beginning salary $83.00 per position begins in January. Resumes must be submitted at 300. Dole Center. FOA/AA employer
Need part-time dietary aid on weekends. Hours:
Sat. 11:30m to 2:30m. Sun. 12:00m to 3:00m.
Call JJ at Drury Place, 841-6845 for interview.
Seeking self-motivated person for part-time long-
term work in the airport airplanes with other general responsibilities.
Evenings 4p.m. to 9p.m. and weekends. Must be available to work some Holidays from 10 to 15 hours a
day. Please call 417-631-2211 or Airport Air
Plan-Mon.-Fri. 8a.m. to 9a.m. NO CALLS
Student Housing Dining Services
Students wanted to distribute material on campus during the day. Work before, in between, and after your classes. Earn up to $10/hour. 913-906-928. E-mail: LRGN2LgI@arthlink.net.
Nabi
$6.00/hour to Start
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
Valuable Work Experience
Convenient to Campus
"Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
GSP Dining * 864-3120
Hashing Office * 864-1014
Oliver Dining * 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
FEMALE AND MALE COURSE
FOR TOP CHILDREN'S CAMP IN MAINE.
Top salary, room and equipment, clothing &
have skill in one or more of the following
activities: archery, arts & crafts (ceramics,
stained glass, hand sculpture), point, jazz), field
hockey, gym, gymnastics (instructors & qualified
spotters), horseback riding/English hunt seat,
lacrosse, digital photography/camp craft,
ropes (challenge stations, 25 stations), sailing,
softball, tennis, theatre, theatre technicians
(set design, costume), ballet, basketball,
rock boretote, jumping).
W.S.I./swim instructors, windsurfing. Also
opportunities for nurses, HTML web design and
SUMMER IN CHICAGO Child care & light housekeeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield Nannies. 847-501-3554.
FEMALE AND Male COUNSELORS NEEDED
FOR CHILDREN'D CAMP IN MAINE
www.campvega.com
E-mail: jobs@campvega.com
CALL 1-800-638-VEGA
We will be on your campus Wednesday, March 8
Kansas Union, Regional Room
INTERVIEWS AND INFORMATION
CAMP VEGA FOR GIRLS! COME SEE US!
www.campvega.com
FROM 10 AM-4 PM.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
NO TEXT ON BOARD. For the Jayhawk Spirit, be a telecommiser for the Office of Admissions and Scholarships! Phone prospective students and tell them about the KU experience. stop by the Visitor Center and pick up an application before February 1st or call 0844-5440 for more information.
The Golddard School of Overland Park is seeking degreed teachers to teach in its early childhood development center. Sahary range of preschoolers, kindergarten and great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-kindergarten and preschool. Call 913-456-1066 fax resume to 913-451-2037.
Transportation research center seeks training to assist with office tasks 12-80 hrs per week. Training provided, 60 hours of work processing word skills work processing word skills reliable work schedule, flexibility, and a strong work ethic. Starts in January, 2000; Call Lisa Hairman at (855) 437-1654; Deadline for application is /3/ by 5:00 pm.
205 - Help Wanted
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Need A Job?
We Have One For You! At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Positions Available:
Bookstore Custodial Food Services Catering
Benefits:
On Campus · Close to Class On the Bus Route...
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
Waitresses, Emporia, New Club. Top $# NO
enrollment (913) 515-3733
Wait Staff, $15.15 plus. tips. Requires previous waiting experience, able to stand for long periods. Hostess (e.g., in hotels) required cash,信用卡 or T-Thr. standing for long periods. Carriage or T-Thr. 10 a.m. a/2.30 p.m., Pairroom, Kansas Union Food Service. Apply Kansas and Office Personnel Office, level 1, 823 Oread, AA/EEO.
X
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology, OT, PT; Speech to work with individuals with disabilities; Hours include early AM, after-school, on campus; 7:30AM-9:30AM/7:40AM-9:40AM/7:40AM/7
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
2 NEW WHITE STUDENT DESKS 100 each. 913-796-567. Message.
S
---
45in Beka Rigid-Heddle Loom. 913-721-3717.
340-Auto Sales
1984 Ford Probe, White, CD, PW, PL, Automatic,
AC $600-853-2828
S
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
East 7th St. 331-0080
400s Real Estate
Y
405 - Apartments for Rent
图示
MASTERCRAFT DEPARTMENTS
WALKTOCAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass · 749-0445
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th&Arkansas·749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Water Paid in Apts
- Sat 10-4
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Great 3 bdrm values
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm
- Walkto Campus
Equal Housing Opportunity
Sun 1-4
E-Mail: mdwbk@idir.net
---
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
meadowbrook
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
410 - Condos For Rent
٣٤٦
Why live in an apartment when you can live in the luxury of your own Townhome.
Featuring
Come check out the Trenthome
Communities with the amenities you
desire and where no one lives above or
below you.
Leanne Mar Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes
Lorimar Townhomes
(1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms)
Washer/Dryer
Dishwasher
Microwave
Back Patio
Walk-in Closets
Trash Compactor
Gas Fireplace
Cable Paid
Ceiling Fans
Covered Parking
For More Information 841-7849
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to move a bdrm, close the door, + 1/4 mile. First month (next) call: 854-327-6200. Call
440 - Sublease
Key
1 or 2 rooms available for female. $75/mo.
1 includes utilities. Southwest location. 1 mi from
campus. 865-0177 or 833-5123. Near Sunflower and
SW Jr. High School.
2 sublease available at a bedroom/3 call @ Belfast 843-183-918
If interested call
oudou Apartment, Close to Campus, Kitchen,
Private Bath, Garage, A/C, W/D on site. Prefer
Male Grad Student. $360/mo. no pets. 842-9233.
Sublease room in 2 bdr. apt. near Stadium. Non-smoking graduate student preferred. $215.00 per month + tuil. January rent paid. Call 843-6805.
Find it, sell it buy it in the Kansan Classified
1
or just read them for the fun of it
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: Two foreign students should give the Kansas track and field team a boost.
SEE PAGE 1B
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2000
(USPS 650-640) • VOL.110 NO.77
Inside: Governor's proposal may strengthen seat belt laws
SEE PAGE 3A
WWW.KOSAI.COM
City may enact keg registration ordinance
By Ryan Devlin
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
People wishing to purchase kgs in the city of Lawrence soon may be required to register through the city.
City officials last Tuesday agreed to reconvene the Joint City Universities Task Force on Alcohol Abuse Prevention to discuss the possible implementation of keg registration in the city of Lawrence.
Provost David Shulenburger chaired the task force, which, in January 1999 presented 11 recommendations intended to address the problem of underage drinking. Citywide mandatory keg registration was one of the recommendations.
Mayor Erv Hodges said that a date had yet to be set for the meeting and that the city was still in the process of gathering information.
"We asked the city manager to get some information to present to the advisory board," Hodges said. "I would support keg registration so long as its intent is to prevent underage drinking and so long as the legislative requirements are not overwhelming."
Shulenburger said that underage drinkers frequently obtained alcohol at keg parties where kegs purchased by people of legal age were easily accessible.
"Testimony to our committee was that yard parties were the most frequent source of alcohol for high school students and that enforcement was very tough for the police because they could not establish ownership of kegs," Shulenburger said. "Since the task force made its report, Emporia adopted a keg registration ordinance. That prompted the task force to reiterate its recommendation that Lawrence adopt a keg
registration ordinance of its own."
Emporia passed its keg registration ordinance in October 1999, but it has been in effect only since Jan. 1.
"It merely gives law enforcement an additional tool, so that if a keg is provided to minors, law enforcement can identify by the tag where the keg came from, who bought it and whether they need to investigate further," Bell said.
Dale Bell, Emporia's city attorney and assistant city manager, said it was still too early to tell whether the policy was working. In any case, Bell said, keg registration was only part of the solution.
Teresa Walters, executive director of Emporians for Drug Awareness, a nonprofit organization, said that she thought keg registration was an effective means for curbing underage drinking and that it provided insurance that liquor retailers were doing their job.
Brian McCracken, owner of the Liquor Locker in Emporia, disagreed. He said that those wishing to have parties and serve beer to minors easily could avoid the registration requirement by instead purchasing bottles or cans. McCracken said that sales of kegs at the Liquor Locker were down but that it did not necessarily mean that kegs weren't being furnished.
"I suspect they just drove over to Osage County where kegs aren't required to be tagged to buy them," McCracken said.
Local retailers are uncertain whether keg registration will actually have any effect.
Greg Wehner, owner of Wehner's
"I don't know whether it will help or not," said Shelley Ayers, manager of Patterson Liquor, 846 N. Illinois St. "We keep records on everyone who buys a keg anyway. I don't think one more registration would stop them."
How key registration works in Emporia
Retailers are required to affix an identification tag to every keg they sell.
Purchasers must show valid identification, such as a driver's license, to the retailer.
The retailer is required to record the ID number, name and address of the purchaser, and keep it on file with the ID number on the keg tag for six months.
Purchasers must sign a declaration that states that no one under 21 will consume any of the contents of the keg.
If law enforcement determines that a violation has occurred, the purchaser and retailer face a possible Class C misdemeanor charge, and retailers may have their beer and cereal malt beverage licenses suspended or revoked.
Jason Williams/KANSAN
Retail Liquor, 945 E. 23rd St.
agreed.
"I don't think it will do any good," he said. "It's just another law, and we don't need any more of those." Students had differing opinions.
students had utter my opinions.
"I don't think it's a good idea," said Allison Hardtke, Oak Park, Ill., junior. "If someone is of legal age and they have a party, they can't be responsible for everyone who comes in their door. It would just get more people into trouble
for no good reason."
McMillion.
Amanda McMilton, Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore, said those responsible for throwing parties likely would become more responsible with keg registration in place.
"Maybe if registration was in place, the people who were responsible would learn to be more responsible in the future and that they need to monitor who is at their parties," McMillion said.
Fraternity houses take steps toward no-alcohol rules
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Following in the footsteps of the sororities at the University of Kansas, a movement toward alcohol-free fraternities is under way.
Chace Ramey, president of the Interfraternity Council and Delta Chi fraternity member, said that although it was up to each chapter to decide when to adopt this policy, IFC was in full support of it. He also said there were many KU chapters working to adopt it.
To be considered alcohol-free, the individual chapter must adopt a policy that bans alcohol from the house and the chapter's premises, Ramey, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said. He also said that it was up to each chapter to specify rules.
Chris Mandernach, president of Theta Chi fraternity, said his chapter had been alcohol-free since the fall of 1999. The switch was prompted by a lease requirement for the house it acquired this past fall. He also said not having alcohol in the house helped to maintain the overall quality of the house.
"All Greek organizations are required to be alcohol-free by 2003," Mandernach, Le耸 Summit, Mo., sophomore, said. "We wanted to switch now so it wouldn't be harder later."
mandernach said his chapter had not encountered any serious problems with the transition and that, overall, people had accepted it.
"Anytime you try to impose something like this, you will have skeptics." Mandernach said. "But in the long run, I think it will really help us out."
Ramey said that his fraternity supported the movement nationally, but he did not say whether the KU Delta Chi chapter would make the switch anytime soon.
He said Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were two other chapters that decided to become alcohol-free this year.
"The movement is designed to get back to the meaning of fraternities," Ramey said. "Without alcohol, the environment is safer, and it's been proven that grades are higher."
Mandernach agreed.
Mandernach said alcohol-free events, sponsored by the fraternities, were what made the organizations special. He also said the chapter had a better reputation without alcohol, which made it easier to recruit new members.
"The unfortunate thing is that people think that an integral part of being in a fraternity is drinking, but I don't think that is the case," he said.
Punishments for violating the policy vary from confiscation of the alcohol to extra work duty in the house.
Ramey said IFC could not be responsible for these punishments because each chapter made its own rules and was responsible for enforcing them.
"We need to keep doing what we think is right," Mandernach said.
Textbook hunting
Jane and Karen in the library, looking at a book.
Sara Nelson, Iola junior, and Laura Kissel, Garnett junior, shop for books required for their classes in the Kansas Union Bookstore. This time of the year causes book shortages, leaving many students frustrated. Photo by Carrie Julian/KANSAN
State won't give matching funds for KU library fee
By Doug Pacey
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansas.com
Kansan staff writer
The $1 library fee approved last June is slated to begin next fall, but not the way that Student Senate thought it would.
The library fee would charge students an additional $1 per credit that would increase library hours, put more employees at the reference desks and put more material online, student body president Korb Maxwell said.
When Student Senate agreed on the increase last spring, it was told that for every dollar paid by students, the state would match it one dollar.
But the state isn't going to match funds, and that
upsets Maxwell. ___
"The students hesitate and were wary," he said. "But we agreed to accept it. Now we're confronted with a budget where the governor decided not to match the money."
Maxwell cited the technology fee as a reason why students were cautious last spring.
"Generally,it was a tight budget year all the way around. They were looking
"The tech fee started at two-for-one," he said. "For every dollar students pay, the state was supposed to
for a dime anyway they could find."
Board of Regents relations
Mike Matson
pay two. But then it went to one-for-one, and now there's a tuition increase."
Mike Matson, who handles relations for the Board of Regents, said that he was under the impression that the state is not going to match the $1.
"Generally, it was a tight budget year all the way around," he said. "They were looking for a dime anyway they could find."
Maxwell said that if the state was not going to match the fee, there was a possibility that he would push for the fee to be reconsidered.
"I'm going to press for the $1 to be reconsider," he said. "I think that the students should reconsider that fee if they don't match it. It's a very realistic possibility. It's an item for consideration for the students advisory committee."
The $1 library fee would have to be repealed by the Board of Regents.
Associate Provost Lindy Eakin did not think that this would happen.
"Even if the students were unanimous in trying to get the fee repealed, I don't think the Board of Regents would do that in such a tight budget year." he said.
The fee, coupled with the 2.5 percent base increase and the $3.20 per credit increase, would raise tuition from its current cost for in-state students 8.5 percent and 3.9 percent for out-of-state students.
For some University students, residency can be a state of limbo
Rv Jim O'Mallev
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
kelly Barrow may be a student without a state, at least in the eyes of the University.
It makes a big difference — a Kansas resident pays $1,044.75 a semester for fifteen hours, but a nonresident pays $4,346.25.
So the Lawrence junior is taking the University to court in hopes of winning Kansas residency status.
In a petition filed in Douglas County District Court Dec. 16, Barrow said she was born in Missouri and lived there until she moved to Kansas in 1996 to attend college, first at Johnson County Community College, and then at the University. She's been here ever since, summers included.
She's no longer a Missouri resident — Barrow's petition said she had to pay non-resident tuition for three hours she took at Longview Community College in Lee's Summit, Mo.
But under the residency rules for the six state universities, she's not a Kansas resident either.
Barrow applied for Kansas residency status at the University last fall, but the University Registrar's Office rejected her application. So did the Residency Appeals Committee.
Neither the University nor the Board of Regents has responded to the petition yet.
The Board of Regents' complete residency rules are on the University's Web site.
According to the Web site, "Demonstrating that you have met these criteria while attending school can be difficult."
Richard C. Morrell, University Registrar,
said the rules boiled down to three factors.
To be a Kansas resident, a student must
have; physically lived in the state for 365
days before the first day of class; have relied on Kansas sources of financial support for that period; and have come to Kansas with the intent of making it his or her permanent home.
中
And the rules presume that students who enroll full time at the University are in the state for educational purposes, Morrell said. Students have to overcome that presumption by proving they intend to make Kansas their permanent homes.
"That's a really tough presumption to override." Morrell said.
But Rose Marino, associate general counsel, said it wasn't an impossible standard.
See STUDENT on page 2A
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday January 19,2000
News
from campus, the state. the nation and the world
LAWRENCE BERLIN
NEW YORK
LOS ANGELES
CAMPUS
New fraternity provides leadership opportunities
Pi Kappa Phi, a new fraternity chapter, is scheduled to develop at the University of Kansas in the next two months, said Ryan Gerstner. Interfraternity Council vice president for recruitment.
Pi Kappa Phi is known nationally for its philanthropy programs and will begin to colonize a group in early February, Gerstner said.
"It'll be a good opportunity for people who want a leadership position early." Gerstner said.
For more information about Pi Kappa Phi, contact the IFC office at 864-3559.
— Jessie Meyer
Greek houses open doors for spring recruitment
With the spring semester started, an informal spring recruitment also is beginning on campus for Greek organizations.
Ryan Gerstner, Interfraternity Council vice president for recruitment, said that anyone interested in joining a fraternity or sorority at the University of Kansas was welcome to pursue those at this time.
There are no specific rush dates like fall rush, but there is an open- door policy at the chapter houses for all those interested, he said.
For more information about rush or any of the greek chapter houses call the IFC office at 864-3559 or the Panhellenic Association at 864-4643.
Jessie Meyer
Two-panel forum to give clearer picture of WTO
The School of Business and the Center for International Business Education and Research will present a forum on the World Trade Organization from 1:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The two-panel forum will feature Bridgette Williams of the AFL-CIO speaking about the WTO's impact on labor. Representatives from Sprint and Farmland Industries also will comment on telecommunications and agriculture, respectively.
In the second panel, University of Kansas experts will talk about the WTO's impact on different regions of the world such as Latin America, Eastern Europe and Asia.
During the Seattle WTO talks last month, the press focused on the riots surrounding the WTO, said Clyde Stoltenberg, professor of business and organizer of the event.
The forum will present a clearer pic
ture of what the WTO is and what it does, he said.
Mike Hoffman
The forum is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Stotenberg at 864-7533.
NATION
Sitcom's star to leave Spin City after 4 years
LOS ANGELES — Spin City star Michael J. Fox said yesterday he was leaving the ABC sitcom, but not show business, because of his fight against Parkinson's disease.
Fox, who revealed in 1998 that he suffered from the degenerative neurological disorder that affects movement, said this would be his last season with the highly rated series.
"I could not be more proud of the show ... and all that we have accomplished over the last four years, yet I feel that right now my time and energy would be better spent with my family and working toward a cure for Parkinson's disease," the 38-year-old actor said.
"This does not mean I am retiring from acting, producing or directing, only that I want to
MARK HUNT
Fox: Wants to work toward a cure for Parkinson's disease
of producing and performing a weekly network series." he said.
ABC, which had no comment on the show's future, called Spin City a labor of love for Fox.
"Clearly there are more important things in life, and we wish Michael and his family our heartfelt thanks and support," the network said. "We look forward to working with Michael in his future endeavors."
Fox, who is up for a Golden Globe award Sunday, plays a hard-charging deputy mayor on the series. His co-stars include Barry Bostwick and Heather Locklear, who joined the cast this season.
Religious leaders want homosexual recognition
NEW YORK — Some 850 clergy and other religious workers have endorsed a declaration on morality that calls upon all faiths to bless same-sex couples and allow gay and lesbian ministers.
Though homosexuality is the most hotly disputed issue in American religion, the declaration issued yesterday also advocates open access to abortion and sex education at all age levels. It opposes unsustainable population growth, the commercial exploitation of sexuality and all forms of sexual oppression.
The one-page statement was sponsored by the Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States, or SIECUS, a group advocating sex education. It was being released at a news conference featuring John Buehrens and John Thomas, presidents respectively of the Unitarian Universalist Association and the United Church of Christ.
Officials and clergy from those two denominations, and from the Reform and Reconstructionist branches of Judaism, made up nearly half the initial signers of the statement. These groups recently have moved toward liberal sexual policies.
The paper got slim backing among Catholics — two nuns, no priests and a handful of lay activists — and none from major Evangelical, Black Protestant, Eastern Orthodox, Mormon, Buddhist, Hindu or Muslim organizations.
SICUS President Debra Haffner said the paper was developed because the religious right has staked the public claim to the dialogue on sexuality and religion.
German scandal leads to chairman's resignation
BERLIN — Helmut Kohl resigned yesterday as honorary chairman of the Christian Democratic Union, brought down by a campaign-financing scandal that now marks the stunning denouement of one of Europe's most respected statesmen and the man who reunited Germany.
Defiant to the end, Kohl gave up the influential post rather than capitulate to demands that he identify donors who made illegal campaign contributions and help clear up a scandal that threatens to ruin the party.
Kohl's single-handed leadership facilitated Germany's swift reunification in 1990. But he also tolerated no dissent and finally ceded influence in the party he tightly controlled during 25 years as chairman after its executive committee effectively isolated him during an emergency session.
In an extraordinary step that clearly pained Kohl's successor and protege, Wolfgang Schaeuble, party leaders had threatened to suspend Kohl as honorary chairman until he agreed to cooperate earlier yesterday. The post was a rare honor bestowed when Kohl gave up the party leadership in 1998 after the loss of national elections to the Social Democrats.
"We are convinced that Helmut Kohl breaches his duty as honorary chairman if he refuses to contribute to overcoming the crisis," a pale and dejected Schaeuble said after the emergency session.
The Associated Press
Student's lawsuit challenges KU residency requirements
Students have to show they intend to stay in Kansas indefinitely, she said.
Continued from page 1A
"Students have to show that they're not here just to go to school but are here because they want to be Kansans." Marino said.
Richard Levy, professor of law, said state residency requirements could raise constitutional issues. The United States Constitution does not prevent a state from charging higher tuition to out-of-state residents because they don't pay taxes, he said.
But Levy said a state couldn't infringe on the right to travel by requiring an unnecessarily long waiting period for important state benefits like welfare. The law is unclear on whether this applies to tuition, he said.
Levy said the way a state applied its residency requirements might violate the 14th Amendment, which says all people born or naturalized in the United States are citizens of the United States and the state where they reside.
Levy said a stateless student — one not considered a resident of any state — might have a good test case.
Naturally, students who are denied Kansas resident status aren't happy about it. Nate Brinson, Edwardsville, Ill., senior, was one such student.
"You have to convince them you'll stay in Kansas for the rest of your days," he said. "I wouldn't mind staying in Lawrence, but I can't guarantee I'm staying here."
Brinson said that was unrealistic in today's job market.
Ryan Kenny, Littleton, Colo., junior, had a similar experience. He couldn't prove he intended to stay in Kansas after school.
RESIDENCY RULES
The University Registrar's office summarizes the University's residency requirements on the University's Web site,
If you are 18 or older, your residency is determined based on your ability to document clearly and convincingly that you met the criteria established by law. If you are younger than 18 years of age, your residency is determined by the residence of your custodial parent or the parent who provided most of your support for 365 days prior to the first day of classes.
www.ukans.edu/~registr/Res_initial_class.htm
- The definition of residence contains criteria that can be grouped together into three basic categories:
2. Reliance upon Kansas sources of support and
latter to make Kansas sources of support here.
1. Continuous physical presence in the state of Kangas for a year before to the start of classes
3. Intent to make Kansas your permanent home.
It is possible to change classification status while attending the University. However, you will be required to document that you have met the criteria for a year before the first day of classes. Demonstrating that you have met these criteria while attending school can be difficult. Each application is assessed relative to the regulations based on the individual's situation as presented in the application.
ON THE RECORD
Kenny said he was told he could establish residency if he took a year off from school and worked. He said this didn't make sense to him because he was already working 30 to 40 hours a week.
So he was left paying out-of-state tuition "It's all about the money," he said.
A KU student's CD player and television were stolen between 2 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday from the 900 block of Arkansas Street. The items were valued at $306,88.
A KU student reported being battered at 10:25 a.m. Monday at the weightlifting room in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The student was not injured.
A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 8
p. friday and noon Sunday in the 1300 block of Ohio Street. The damage was estimated at $500.
A neon sign was stolen from a Papa John's Pizza delivery vehicle between 11:30 and 11:40 p.m. Thursday in the parking lot of Oliver Hall. The sign was valued at $200. There was also $250 worth of damage to the vehicle.
ON CAMPUS
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum from noon to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. The program will be "Genocide and Slavery; The Persecution of the Southern Sudan." Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
- OAKS, the nontraditional student organization,
will have a brown bag lunch from 11:45 a.m.
to 1:15 p. m. today at Alcev E in the Kansas
Union. Call Karen Bovid at 864-7317.
- The Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will sponsor a Total Lunar Eclipse open house from 8 p.m. until the eclipse is completed tomorrow at 500 Lindley Hall, Call 864-3166 or e-mail al@ukans.edu.
The Office of Student Financial Aid is awarding federal work-study funds for the spring 2000 semester. To apply, access the online application at www.ukans.edu/~osta, Call 864-4700 or visit 50 Strong Hall.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
ET CETERA
The University Daily
student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 StaufferFlint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer/Fall Hall. Times must be turned in two days.
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kc. 60645.
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com - these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
Spring Semester Sale
Lawrence Athletic Club North
Get A Semester Membership For As Little As $139 A Semester (Price Applies To Membership At North and South Facility)
Talk To Our Sales Representatives For More Information Some Restrictions Apply
Check Out Our Web Site www.lawrenceathleticclub.com
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(785) 842-4966
Academic Computing Services presents: FREE COMPUTER TRAINING for the KU Community
FREE COMPUTER TRAINING for the KU Community
All ACS classes are FREE to KU students, staff, and faculty and don't require registration UNLESS otherwise noted. Register at acswork shop@ukans.edu or 864-0494. Some classes are $75 for non-KU as noted. ACS class schedule: www.ukans.edu/acs/training
UNIX Introduction—Learn the basics of UNIX, the operating system on Falcon, Eagle, Lark, Raven, and Heron. Fri., Jan. 21, 1-4 p.m., Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
Finding Information on the World Wide Web—Learn to use several Web guides and search tools. Mon., Jan. 24, 6-8 p.m., Budig PC Lab, Room 10
PowerPoint Introduction—Learn to make and modify a simple presentation and package it as a slide show. Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac OS. Requires registration for all and fee for non-University. Tues., Jan. 25, 9 a.m.-noon, Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
Webmail: Introduction—Access your KU email account from a Web site. Tues., Jan. 25, 4-5 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
Excel Introduction—Build a simple worksheet. Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac OS. Requires registration for all and fee for non-University. Wed., Jan. 26, 1-4 p.m., Budig PC Lab, Room 10
Web Authoring: Quick Start with Netscape Composer—Create a Web page quickly using Netscape Composer. Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac OS and word processing skills. Wed., Jan. 26, 3:30-6 p.m., Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
Creating envelopes, form letters, & labels with MS Word—Learn how Word can use one set of data to accomplish several tasks. Thurs., Jan. 27, noon-1 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
Outlook Express: Introduction—Learn the basics of the email program, MS Outlook Express. Thrus., Jan. 27, 4-6:30 p.m., Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
SP35 Introduction—Learn to enter, save, and retrieve data, request analyses, and create graphics. Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac OS. Requires registration for all and fee for non-University. Fri., Jan. 28, 1-4 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
Wednesday, January 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Proposal to strengthen seat belt laws
Police may soon stop any driver not wearing belt
KANSAS
KU
Police may soon be allowed to ticket drivers for not wearing seat belts, even if they have not violated any other law if Governor Graves' proposal passes the Legislature. Photo by Melissa Thornton/KANSAN
By Katina Hull
Kansan staff writer
write@kansan.com
Not buckling up may affect more than the safety of Kansas motorists if legislators take Gov. Bill Graves' proposal to strengthen seat belt laws seriously.
Not wearing a seat belt could be grounds for police to stop and ticket motorists, even if they were violating no other law. The current law allows ticketing only if police stop an individual for speeding or another violation.
In 1998, about 55 percent of the 2,200 drivers and front-seat passengers killed or seriously injured in Kansas accidents either were not wearing seat belts or were wearing them improperly, according to the Kansas Department of Transportation.
During his weekly news conference Friday, Graves said strengthening seat belt laws was something he was serious about — even if it meant government crossing the personal privacy line.
"I think a lot of people try to characterize the requirement to wear a set belt as an invasion on their privacy." Graves said. "I realize that there's certainly a value on our personal privacy. But I place a higher value on a child having a mother and a father come through the door every night capable of being a parent to a child."
Those opposed, including House Speaker Robin Jennison, R-Healy, say the government has better things to do than bust violators of seat belt laws.
"I happen to think that goes to the basics of conventional freedom and responsibility," Jennison said.
instead, Jennison said seat belts could be dealt with in the private sector by increasing insurance rates or differentiating awards for those who forgot to make seat belts click.
Although the American Civil Liberties Union has no official position on Graves' proposal, KU ACLU member Buddy Lloyd said that he was skeptical and that the proposal could increase racial profiling, the practice of police
stopping minorities for race instead of violations.
"I see potential for a lot of abuse." Llovd said.
Lawrence Police Sgt. George Wheeler said that he would not comment on pending legislation but that police supported any measure that increased public safety.
Graves' emphasis on tightening seat belt laws may stem from what he refers
to as the "Katie factor" — his daughter, whom he has a framed picture of behind his desk.
"Unfortunately, for a lot of people who are in accidents who aren't wearing seat belts, there's no repercussions for them because they're usually dead," Graves said. "The person who is negatively impacted is the surviving family member, the loved ones who have to go on with their lives without that person."
Arts groups plan to lure tourists
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By John Audlehelm
Lawrence wants cultural tourists. The Lawrence Roundtable for the Arts and Culture, an informal group of local arts organizations, presented its cultural tourism plan to the City Commission last night. The plan outlines how the Lawrence community wants to attract tourists — and their dollars — to local art galleries, museums and performance centers.
Ann Evans, executive director of the Lawrence Arts Center, said Lawrence had a strong arts community.
That includes the University Theatre, the Lied Center, the Spencer Museum of Art, the Natural History Museum, the Art and Design Building and any other arts organization KU students are involved in.
"Lawrence has a lot of high-quality art in all disciplines," she said. "We all want to expand to larger audiences."
The plan has three key approaches: themed-product development, educational-product development and marketing and communication development.
Evans said a themed product
might be the Lawrence Indian Art Show.
Kathy Pryor, associate director of the University Theatre, said KU group and the Lawrence Arts Center did a joint production of the play Mirror, Mirror during summer 1998.
The art center exhibited the art, she said, and the University Theatre did the play.
"They're doing their thing and we're doing our thing, but its tied together by some theme," Pryor said.
Karin Christilles, director of public relations for the Lied Center, said an educational product might be a weeklong drawing seminar taught by local artists.
Marketing and communication, she said, would be getting people to stay in local hotels and dine in local restaurants.
Pryor said the University Theatre had been working for the past two years to expand into the community.
"This is a wonderful way to formalize that," she said. "If we bring more tourists to town, hopefully they will become audience members of the Theatre."
The roundtable received a $10,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in January
1999. Tourism consultant Greg Gilstrap, of the Phoenix-based Nichols Gilstrap, Inc., was hired to help prepare the plan.
Christilles said the plan was in the final stage of the planning phase, and the roundtable would have specific steps and a time line by summer.
She said the roundtable did not want to make Lawrence a Disneyland-type tourist attraction.
"We want to maintain the really rich, authentic character that Lawrence has," Christilles said.
Evans said the roundtable wanted what was best for the arts community, not tourists.
"We don't want to just bring tourists here to bring tourists here," she said. "We want to bring the kind of tourists here that appreciate what we already do."
The commission also declared this week City of the Arts Week. In other action, the City Commission:
- said the start date for the bus system probably would be July 1 because of a protest filed by Chance Coach, Inc., a Wichita manufacturer that did not get the contract to make the buses.
- approved the contract with MV Transportation, Inc. to run the city's new bus system.
Benefit concert
A
Andy Fisher, vocalist for the rock band Esoteric, performs at The Bottlekne on Monday night to raise money for breast cancer awareness. Local rock bands Warmwood, Truth, Slurry and Derailer joined Esoteric to donate their musical talents to raise money for Breast Cancer Action, Inc., a local organization that promotes breast cancer awareness.
Holiday season typically leads to increase in depression
By Warisa Chulindra writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The holiday season is not the happiest time of the year for everyone.
The Lawrence Police Department received 25 percent more calls concerning suicide from Thanksgiving to New Year's than the rest of the year, Sgt. George Wheeler said.
The highest number of suicides historically occurs during the holiday season, said John Wade, staff psychologist and outreach coordinator for Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins Memorial Health Center. This year during that season, two University of Kansas students committed suicide.
He said Lawrence Police received 12 telephone calls in October concerning suicide, 20 telephone calls in November and 15 in December.
"We typically see an increase in suicides and deaths in that nature during that time," Wheeler said. "Unfortunately, something happens to them during that period."
Exactly what happens can vary from individual to individual, but extra stress and pressure often experienced during the holidays can be dif-
RESOURCES
AVAILABLE
Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins Memorial Health Center. 864-2277
Headquarters, 1419
Massachusetts St.
841-230-7655
Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 200 Maine St. 843-919-921
KU Psychological Clinic, 315 Fraser Hall, 864-4121
ticult for students, Wade said.
"There's a surreal expectation that the holidays will be so wonderful," he said. "With all this hype and pressure, students can feel like they failed if their experience has not met their expectations."
Being home for the holidays can leave some students without their main sources of support — their friends — and without a schedule. The absence of these two factors can contribute to depression, which can lead to suicidal thoughts, he said.
When people have unstructured time, they can feel bored or unproductive, Wade said. Without a schedule to occupy
their time, they have more time to dwell on problems.
He said that spending time in a tense family situations, not meeting family's expectations and struggling academically also
"There's a surreal expectation that the holidays will be so wonderful."
John Wade Watkins psychologist
could be difficult for students.
Wade said it was important to keep stress and pressure in perspective.
"It helps to have balance in life," he said. "It's also important to have a social support system, meaningful contact with people."
Another cause of depression during the holidays is seasonal affective disorder. The effect of the cold and shorter days varies from mild to incapacitating.
Wade said that because weather in Kansas changed frequently, so did people's moods.
SUA
SUA WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
SUA HAS A GREAT SPRING BREAK TRIP FOR YOU!
Sign-up information is available at the SUA Box Office,
fourth floor, Kansas Union
SPRING BREAK IN NEW YORK CITY
March 18-29
Prices are: $539 for students
$559 for non-students
Price includes airfare, airport transfers,
hotel and bus tour of NYC
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA MOVIES
Our Films series starts Tuesday, January 25 Come by the SUA Office today to pick up a Films Poster / Calendar!
7 p.m., Tuesday, February 8, Kansas Union Lobby Show off your musical, artistic or written talent Sign up by 5 p.m. February 8 in the SUA Office
♦ ♠
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Saturday, January 29, Jaybowl Students compete in Bowling, 9 Ball Billards & Air Hockey Sign up by 3 p.m. January 28 in the SUA Office
ACID REC TURNAMENT
864-3477 · www.ukans.edu/~sua
♠ ♥ ♦
COFFEE HOUSE / POETRY SLAM
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
RICYCLE WILD TOURNAMENT
7 - 10 p.m. Monday, January 31, Kansas Union Students compete in Spades, Euchre and Hearts Sign up by 4:30 p.m. January 28 in the SUA Office $2 entry fee
Coffee House
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
WWW.WWW
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
864-4596 * www.jayhawks.com
SKU BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-464
as and Burge Uniona + 864-4640
www.Jayhawks.com
TIP OFF TUESDAY
BOWLING LEAGUES
For every KU Men's Basketball win for the previous Saturday or Sunday game, use the margin of victory for discounts on Tip Off Tuesday. Look for more details in Fridays UDK.
Sign up for a League today, in the Jaybowl, Level 1, Kansas Union, 864-3545. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, $4 per person/per night. Co-Ed leagues start January 24.
Hawk's Nest Level 3, Kansas Union
♥
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
STARBUCKS COFFEE IS HERE!
SAN DIEGO
CITY
TOWN
The Hawk's Nest is now serving Starbucks Coffee. Start your day off with a hot cup of Starbucks Coffee, available exclusively in Lawrence at the Hawk's Nest, Level 3, Kansas Union. Now opening at 7:00 a.m. Monday - Friday.
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Published daily since 1912
Laura Roddy, Editor Shauntae Blue, Business manager Sarah Hale, Managing editor Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager Kristi Elliott, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
4A
Wednesday, January19, 2000
I wonder why Boris Yeltsin and Charles Schulz both retired at the same time?
I heard Boris always wanted to draw a comic strip... and by a strange coincidence, Schulz always wanted to govern a nation on the brink of disaster!
PEANUTS ENDS 50-YEAR RUN!
NEWSPAPER
NEW RUSSIAN LEADER
Yeltsin out-
Putin in
It worked out for everybody!
Clay McCuistion / KANSAN
Editorials
Kansan report card
A+
COOP AT AUCTION
PASS
CCO MLK Day project --- CCO volunteers worked at various agencies around Lawrence to keep Dr. King's dream of service alive.
Hazzard reruns, we have never had as much fun making ourselves better.
- Long Break — Students historically have never been averse to long breaks from school. We even think that the last month has not been a break, but rather a time of enrichment. From learning crochet to watching Dukes of
Y2(K) Worry? — Those of us who stocked our garages with canned foods, pinto beans and bottled water were not upset that nothing bad happened. In fact, we are elated that we did not have to use our hoarded supplies. And if you believe this, we have several generators we would like to sell you.
FAIL
■ John Rocker — if the Atlanta Braves are America's Team does that make John Rocker America's Bigot? The chasm between athlete and intellect has been wider. Rocker's New Year's resolution: Call Charles Barkley for advice.
70 is not worthy of being stopped.
**Seat belt crackdown-- Gov. Graves believes that police should pull over drivers who fail to wear seat belts. While increased seat belt usage is an admirable goal, we don't think it is a worthy enough offense to be pulled over. Of course, we also believe going 85 in a
African-American enrollment — Despite a stated goal of increasing minority enrollment, the University has allowed African-American enrollment to decline. Making this campus more diverse is imperative. Try harder!
D
Mobile phone use should be curbed
In the midst of a nationwide monet-
tum toward banning cellular phone
use in cars, the Missouri legislature
recently introduced its own proposal.
Legislators and voters in Kansas
should take heed.
Like many localities around the nation, we should consider introducing legislation regulating cellular phone use while driving.
According to the Jan. 8 edition of the Kansas City Star, driver inattention in 1988 contributed to 754 accident deaths, 47,046 injuries and 78,722 instances of property damage in the state of Missouri alone. No doubt similar statistics exist in other states, including Kansas.
The Legislature should consider new cellular phone laws
Highway patrol and police officers claim, and have documentation to back up, that cellular phone causes driver inattention. Studies in Finland report that cellular phone use also results in an average of a half-second delay in brake reaction, a time increment that increases with the intensity of the phone conversation.
For this reason, state legislatures across the United States have begun considering legislation to curb the use of cellular phones while driving. California, Florida and Massachusetts
Current proposals vary from complete bans to mandates on proper use. And in many cases, drivers still can use hands-free phones.
Some law enforcement officials claim that enforcement of most cellular phone laws would be nearly impossible. And admittedly, there are other issues on both sides to be addressed, such as individual rights and other existing distractions in the car such as the radio or screaming children. Nonetheless, this is clearly a subject that legislators and voters at least need to discuss.
already have passed such laws, and in 11 states legislators recently have introduced laws for consideration.
Kansan staff
Ben Shockey for the editorial board
News editors
Seth Hoffman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial
Nadia Mustafa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial
Melody Ard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News/Special sections
Chris Fickett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News
Jule Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News
Juan H. Heath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Online
Mike Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports
Matt James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate sports
Katie Hollar . . . . . . . . . . . Campus
Nathan Willis . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus
Heather Woodward . . . . . Features
Chris Borniger . . . . . . . . . Associate features
T.J. Johnson . . . . . . . . . . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . . . . . . . . . . Photo
Jason Pearce . . . . . . . Design, graphics
Clay McCuintiion . Wire
Becky LaBranch . . . Special sections
Krista Lindermman . . . Campus
Ryan Riggin . . . Regional
Anne Buckles . . . National
Will Baxter . . . Online sales
Patrick Rupe . . . Online creative
Seth Swimmer . . . Marketing
Jenny Weaver . . . Creative layout
Matt Thomas . . . Creative layout
Kenna Crone . . . Assistant creative
Trent Guyer . . . Assistant creative
Jon Schiltt . . . Zone
Thad Crane . . . Zone
Cecilia Curran . . Zone
Christy Davies . . Zone
Advertising managers
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"Here lies Jan Smith, wife of Thomas Smith, marble cutter. This monument was erected by her husband as a tribute to her memory and a specimen of his work. Monuments of this same style are $250" —Gravestone inscription
**Letters:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
In tetters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nodia Mustafa or Seth Hoffman at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (apinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
Perspective
Library felons beware: They know who you are
There's a Dell Pentium computer sitting on a desk at the KU Card Center that has my dead-eyed mug shot floating in it.
I find this distressing for a number of reasons.
The other day I was informed by a brutal
The other day I was info letter from Watson Library that I hadn't returned an interlibrary loan.
I remember putting the book in the metal chute at Watson and watching it slide home to safe harbor. All the same, because my memory is fallible and I take it that the library's accounting system isn't, I'm now guilty of the most heinous of library crimes — losing the interlibrary loan.
M
Dan
Curry
columnist
opinionkansan.com
This crime is damning because it violates the honor code of librarians and destroys the trust among libraries. An interlibrary loan is a book lent from one university's library to another university's library. The option exists to give patrons of, say, the University of Kansas' Watson Library, access to all the information inside, say, the University of Nebraska's library. The loan, however, is made only with rigorous pledges on the receiving institution's behalf that the book it borrows will not, under any circumstances, be lost. To do so would amount to breaking a covenant.
I thought I gave it back, but the librarians informed me with three letters that, definitely and precisely. I did lose it.
I lost it
Therefore, because I have no money, I foresee a manhunt in the make. I see a dark moon rising. I see the librarians, their snare sets, manacles dangling at their hips, setting out to find and fine me.
And I'm afraid they'll ask the KU Card Center for my picture so they may complete their file on me, using their extensive replication facilities to plaster campus with wanted posters featuring my deadeyed, book-stealing mug.
After all, the State of Kansas willingly lets cops rifle through the digitized driver's license mugs kept in the state's computers. And professors at Kansas State University can request the university's card center to make a class roster with student pictures.
"Once these sources of identification are
digitized, widespread and instant dissemination is possible," warns William Staples, associate professor of sociology, in his book, The Culture of Surveillance.
A new edition of his book, to be published soon, will address the KU Card Center's role in surveillance.
Concerned for my well being, I went to the card center to find out if I could request that my picture be deleted because I paid $15 for it to be made.
Nancy Miles, KU Card administrator, told me that she wouldn't immediately be able to delete it. She would consult University counsel first.
She did assure me, though, that Chancellor Robert Henemey couldn't get it, nor could any faculty or staff member. The Lawrence police might be able to, she said, but the card center again would need to consult lawyers first.
Miles' boss, Associate Provost Lindy Eakin, told me flat out that I couldn't get my picture.
My picture was no longer mine.
Get the feeling I don't have any.
And I won't simply be able to outlive the photo either — the card center will archive it after I'm gone. The same goes for all KU students. The computer that has stored my mug has yours and the mug shot of virtually every student who has passed through the University in the last two years.
I've never heard of administrative rights.
I got the feeling I don't have any
"Once [students] consent by getting that ID produced, they've given up the right to own the photo," Eakin said. "By getting that ID produced, we have an administrative right to the picture."
Staples said that officials always claimed that the files would be protected and that for the most part, they're sincere about their commitment.
The University should not require a student to carry a KUID and pay for replacing it if it is lost and then presuppose ownership of that information. The University should be able to inform users of exactly who might have access to that information.
"The problem is that those people don't always remain in charge." Staples said. "All kinds of things can happen that might make that information vulnerable."
If the University must hound its students, it must grant them the liberty to cover their tracks.
Curry is an Overland Park graduate student in journalism.
Want more out of life? Get out and take a hike
Last summer, I traveled out West and spent time in the Badlands, the Glacier National Park, the Quinault River area and the Redwood National Forest. These landscapes astounded me, and my time hiking was balanced with time set aside for reflecting and observing. I found myself vowing to spend more time outdoors, especially when I returned to the University of Kansas.
However, the most trot repeatedly occurred to me was the realization that millions of Americans never would see what I had seen. They will be too caught up in their American dreams to even step out into their suburban backyards and learn to recognize the species of birds that live there, let alone pack up the car and drive a few hours to witness what Mother Earth has in store.
Breeze
Luetke-
Stahman
columnist
What is the solution?
I am not exactly sure. While I am confident that I will keep exploring and discovering the joys that await me outside the walls by which I am surrounded, I am unsure how you convince a society in which many are addicted to convenience, regardless of price, to step outside and be amazed.
One answer could be taking baby steps, beginning with our community and exploring right here in Lawrence. Just off the top of my head I can think of some pretty incredible places fewer than 20 minutes away that deserve exploration .
First, there is Clinton Lake and the park that surrounds it. Pack a picnic lunch and go run around. Play in the water, climb trees or discover a favorite place.
Or there are the Haskell-Baker Wetlands, an area of land that many people in our community have worked hard to preserve. The boardwalk can be completed in an hour, including time to read the instructional boards and look at the wildlife.
Last but not least is the new Prairie Park Nature Center, just south of 23rd Street off Haskell Avenue. There you can see animals
After giving the whole outdoors thing a chance, see how you feel. You can't expect to be totally fulfilled living in a world of concrete, surrounded by goals and aspirations that include materialism and climbing the corporate ladder. But you have to be aware of how easy it is to slip into that lifestyle, dismissing what was here first.
being rehabilitated, attend an educational lecture, ask questions of the rangers or pick up a free trail guide and get walking.
Perhaps you can heal a little among the trees and beside the lake. Perhaps you would really like to be able to recognize the species of birds you see around you and have the chance to smile when that hawk flies overhead. Perhaps you really do have time, considering you would be getting exercise, breathing fairly clean air and thinking through or reflecting on a few things as you explore — possibly making your life a little more organized and less stressful.
We all want and need to make things as simple as possible, myself included. Sometimes it's a pretty tough challenge, with all the balancing university life requires. But it's as important to take a step back and look at your overall goals and health as it is to get to work on time, finish your homework, feed yourself and relax Outside, there is another world, one that anyone can enter.
After taking those baby steps and deciding that you like the workout, the peace and quiet and the sights, think about taking the next step. Plan a trip to the prairies of western Kansas, go to one of the many national parks throughout the country or pick up an outdoor sport. But don't dismiss the thrill of taking a walk along the Wetlands boardwalk just because you're not into becoming a skilled rock climber.
Keep it simple — just remember your possibilities. Who knows what will become of the indigenous land of our planet as our society continues to push preservation aside? If you don't discover what is in store, you won't have any connection to the land that you live on and live from. So go take a hike.
Luetke-Stahlman is an Olate junior majoring in economics and American studies.
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Wednesday, January 19, 2000
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laluva store
City rejects idea to stop left turns at top of the Hill
KU Transportation Board asked the Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission to place an island at the intersection of Naismith Drive and Jayhawk Blvd. that would ban left turns. The Transportation Board's proposal was unanimously rejected. The board wanted to ban left turns because of traffic backup in the area during peak hours. Photo by Ellie Hajek/KANSAN
By Jim O'Malley writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Everyone agreed that traffic jams at Naismith Drive and Crescent Road were a problem, but no one liked the solution proposed by the KU Transportation Board, the Student Senate organization that runs KU on Wheels.
At peak hours, northbound traffic on Naismith often backs up down the Hill. Holly Krebs, transportation coordinator for KU on Wheels, said this happened because Naismith wasn't wide enough for drivers wanting to turn right off Naismith to get past drivers waiting to turn left.
According to the University's short-term traffic mitigation plan, most northbound traffic on Naismith turns right, toward campus. Krebs said the traffic jams caused by the cars turning left delay all traffic, including buses headed for campus. This is unsafe as well as inconvenient, especially in the winter, she said.
Erika Zimmerman, Dodge City junior, lives in Oliver Hall and rides the buses regularly. She said she had been on buses caught in the traffic ions on Naismith.
This proposal didn't sit well with the owners of the Jayhawk
"I've been late to class a couple of times," she said.
In November the Transportation Board asked the city's Traffic Safety Commission to fix the problem by banning left turns from Naismith onto Crescent and making sure no one turned left by replacing the left turn lane with an island.
The nine-member commission unanimously denied the board's request at its regular meeting on Jan. 3.
Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, either.
"We were concerned about the effect on access to the store," said Bill Muggy, one of the bookstore's owners.
Indeed, the proposal would have cut the most direct route to the store's parking lot from the south on Naismith.
Muggy said the proposal also would have affected residents near the intersection by making it harder for them to reach their homes. He notified people in the neighborhood about the proposal so they could come to the commission meeting.
The proposed ban on left turns also would have affected residents of the fraternity and sorority houses on West Campus Road, north of the Chi Omega Fountain. The most direct route to those parking lots from Naismith is left onto Crescent, and then a quick right back onto Naismith at the Jayhawk Bookstore. Belleville, IL, junior
Amy Liddy, Belleville, Ill., junior.
lives at the Sigma Kappa house. She said she knew the congestion at the intersection was a problem that needed to be addressed. She said it was good that someone was trying to fix it, even though this proposal would have made it harder to get to the parking lots.
Traffic Safety Commissioner Jeremy Anderson said the commission denied the board's request because commissioners thought the ban on left turns would move the problem without fixing it. He said the ban on left turns would force drivers who wanted to go left to circle the Chi Omega fountain, another traffic choke point.
Anderson and Commissioner Tom Bracciano said commissioners recognized that there was a problem but that a proposal like this should come from the University rather than a Student Senate organization.
Bracciano said the University's growth caused the problem, and that it was for the University to solve.
Crescent Rd.
No left turns
Meikens Dr.
The proposal included no left turns at the intersection.
This would have affected parking at:
1) Jayhawk Bookstore
2) Gammel Mall Beta Security
3) Stigma Maga Security
Muggy said the problem was that as the University had grown and traffic had increased during the past 20 years, access points to the campus, such as 14th Street, have been cut. Bracciano said he agreed that this was the underlying problem.
Krebs said the board made the proposal as a short-term fix. The long-term solution would have been to widen the intersection, she said.
"You can only put so much into a funnel," he said.
Kansas conservation group seeks tax increase
By Katrina Hall
writer@kansan.com
By Katrine Hull
Kansan staff writer
A Kansas conservation group may have picked a bad year to ask legislators to propose a sales tax increase to help cure Kansas water woes.
The Kansas Association of Conservation Districts would like legislators to put a quarter-cent sales tax increase on a statewide ballot. The money would help clean up state water; however, the request may be dead in the water in a year when budgets are tight and every legislative seat is up for re-election.
The quarter-cent sales tax increase would generate about $70 million a year and increase the state's overall tax on retail sales to about 5.15 percent from 4.9 percent.
"It may be hard to do," said Richard Jones, KACD executive director. "I don't feel it will be easy, but I do feel it is a need."
A need for cleaner water and more money for state parks is what Jones
said he hoped lawmakers would endorse and Kansans would vote for. Missouri has a water conservation and recreation tax that citizens have voted for twice, he said. However, for the tax to be considered in Kansas, a legislator must propose a constitutional amendment.
Charles Benjamin, a KU assistant professor of environmental studies who lobbies for the Sierra Club and Kansas Natural Resources Commission, said environmental issues in Kansas often were not a priority.
"It costs people money either to clean up damage already done or prevent further damage," Benjamin said. "No politician wants to force constituents to pay money."
As for cleaner water, the challenge increases with Kansas' powerful agriculture lobby and the demand placed on local landowners to protect water quality. Beniamin said.
The tax would provide financial and technical assistance needed at the local level for cleaner water, and the
fairest means of doing that is a sales tax, Jones said.
"I think if put to the vote of the citizens, it would let legislators off the hook," Benjamin said. "Let the debate rage whether people want to pay the tax."
In Kansas, little precedent for environmental taxes exists. The closest the state comes to environmental taxes are levies on new tire sales and dry cleaning. But the 50-cent tax on each new tire purchased and the 2.5 percent tax on dry cleaning both go toward tire and dry-cleaning solvent disposal, not broader environmental programs.
Jones said his organization planned to meet with House and Senate leaders Jan. 24 to request that Kansans be allowed to vote on the tax increase—a tough sell, though many lawmakers say they are sympathetic.
House Speaker Robin Jennison, RHealy, agreed the money needed to come from somewhere, but said this was an unlikely year to gain backing for the proposal.
thing about that," Jennison said. "There's a demand that local landowners do more, and the demand is so big that landowners can't do it on their own."
"Eventually we'll have to do some-
The increased attention to water quality stems from a 1998 lawsuit brought against the Environmental Protection Agency by environmental groups and states, including Kansas. The lawsuit required the EPA to enforce a provision of the Water Quality Act that says the EPA and states must determine the amount of pollution acceptable for water's designated use, Benjamin said.
"At one point Kansas ranked as having the worst water quality in the U.S.," Benjamin said. "However, the bigger question is what's in the water and what do we want in there."
And once that's determined, Benjamin said, the tax would step in to provide money to clean up state water.
"As we proceed into this new century, we need a better plan." Jones said. "This will ensure that monies are available for keeping our water clean."
Officials unravel two cases
The University of Kansas Public Safety Office recently took action in several crime cases from last semester:
A man was arrested on Jan. 5 for lewd and lascivious behavior that occurred around 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 1, 1999, in parking lot 91, the visitor parking lot southeast of Memorial Stadium.
Sgt. Troy Mailen of the KU Public Safety Office said several women observed the man exposing himself in his car. The case was investigated and the witnesses were questioned prior to issuing an arrest warrant, Mailen said.
Suspects in an October spree of burglaries and trespassing have been located, identified and interviewed, according to the KU Public Safety Office. Reports were forwarded to the Douglas County District Attorney's office and are being evaluated, said Sgt. Troy Mailen of the KU Public Safety Office.
Between 10 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. on October 23, 1999, KU police were notified of two to eight men attempting to enter rooms in Ellsworth, McCollum and Templin Halls, Mailen said. If the doors were unlocked, the suspects entered the rooms regardless if they were occupied. In rooms where residents were present, Mailen said one individual distracted the occupant with conversation, while the others ransacked the room. Mailen said the most significant item reported missing was a Sony PlayStation.
Detective Bob Williams of the KU Public Safety Office said the suspects were students from Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Mo. The students were in Lawrence for the Kansas-Missouri football game.
Mailen said KU police were able to locate the suspects and recover most of the stolen property by working with Springfield police.
"Through a series of events, our investigators were able to track them," Mailen said.
The series of events included one suspect allowing a resident to sign his cast and another suspect posing for a photograph with a resident.
The police log for the residence hall incidents included three reports of aggravated burglary, two reports of burglary, four reports of criminal trespassing and one report of criminal damage to property.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
Ben & Jerry's fans fight possible takeover bids
The Associated Press
- MONTPELIER, Vt. — There are plenty of people sweet on Ben & Jerry's because of its gourmet ice cream. It turns out the company's social activism also has a powerful following.
Last month's unsolicited bid to take over the Vermont company has generated several grassroots campaigns to block it, reflecting the near-cult status that has grown up around the company.
"People who love our ice cream love the fact that there really is a Ben and there really is a Jerry," said Michael Garrett, owner of four Ben & Jerry's franchises in Connecticut and New York. "They don't want to see their heroes selling out."
Garrett wouldn't lose his franchises the company was sold, but he said he's worried about losing the identity of the business. He's got a message for any suitors: "If by some miracle you are able to take us over, we're not changing. You have to change."
Ben & Jerry's Homemade Inc., known for serving flavors like Rainforest Crunch and embracing the liberal causes of the former hippies who founded the business, revealed last month that it was being courted.
It has declined to say who is involved, though Wall Street analysts have said the most likely bidders are three of the company's main competitors — Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream, Good Humor-Breyers and Ice Cream Partners USA, a new partnership of Haagen-Dazs and Nestle.
The common thread of those fighting to preserve Ben & Jerry's is that its board consider more than just the financial impact on its shareholders when it evaluates a takeover bid. They want the company also to consider how a sale would
affect its corporate culture, its customers and the communities where it operates.
"Ben & Jerry's was a groundbreaker in raising consciousness that capital can, in fact, be caring," said Judy Wicks, owner of the White Dog Cafe in Philadelphia and a proponent of socially responsible business practices.
The business founded in 1978 by New York buddies Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield donates 7.5 percent of its pretax profits to charity, and it maintains a so-called double bottom line dedicated to earning a profit and promoting social good. That includes buying milk from small family farms and its nuts from sustainable farms in South American rainforests.
"It was Ben & Jerry's, Ben specifically that came up with the concept of the double bottom line." Wicks said.
"They were the teachers and they have been teachers and continue to be teachers in influencing hundreds of thousands of businesses throughout the world that business can serve the common good and not just the financial interests of businesses and stockholders," she said.
That, and funky ice cream flavors such as Cherry Garcia and Wavy Gravy, have drawn thousands to buy stock in Ben & Jerry's and to sell its products.
"I got into this business 12 years ago and, truly, that's why I got into it." Garrett said. "I could have gotten a Haagen-Dazs franchise."
Ben & Jerry's may be able to take advantage of a change in Vermont corporate law that allows companies to consider the interests of its employees, suppliers, creditors, customers and the economy of the state in deciding a takeover bid.
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last day for late enrollment is Jan. 28. Today is the first day of the add/drop period, which also ends Jan. 28. Photo by Carrie Julian/KANSAN.
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The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19, 2000
Nation
GOP in danger of losing control of House
Key issues could make, break party recent poll finds
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One-fourth of George W. Bush's supporters side with the Democratic party on most issues, according to an internal Republican poll that indicates that victory in the presidential race wouldn't necessarily be enough to keep the House in GOP hands.
Republicans must open a new issue front, as well as redefine some key existing issues more to their political advantage heading into the fall elections, according to the survey findings, shared recently with several dozen rank-
and-file Republicans.
"Twenty-five percent of Bush's vote prefers Democrats on the issues by a significant margin," according to the material circulated at a communications workshop convened by Rep. J.C. Watts Jr., ROkla, the fourth-ranking member of the GOP leadership. The poll was conducted for Securing America's Future for Everyone (SAFE), an organization Watts established to assist him in his leadership post.
Republicans hold a narrow 222-212 majority in the current House, with one Democratic-leaning independent. A switch of five seats would deliver control to the Democrats.
The survey found Republicans must make a greater effort to develop their brand, much as any organization must do as it competes for market share. Democrats were favored, 44 percent to 31 percent.
when the survey asked potential voters which party cares more about them, according to the poll
snow recently to about 50 GOP members of the House.
"They've got to connect ideology to solving problems. That's their mission," said David Winston of the Fabrizio McLaughlin firm, which conducted the poll. The 1,000-
FRED WILSON
Bush: One-fourth of supporters side with democrats
person survey was conducted in November, at a time when Bush was outpolling Democratic contenders by wide margins. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3
percentage points.
Democrats hold an edge on three of the top five issues, as identified by potential voters, the poll reported. They lead on education, the top-ranked issue, by 16 percentage points; on health care by an even bigger margin; and strongly on Social Security.
Republicans are favored by a wide margin on moral values. As for handling the economy, neither side held a statistically significant advantage.
On six other issues tested, which the voters defined as somewhat less important. Republicans hold a narrow advantage on taxes and a more substantial edge on foreign policy and defense as well as on crime and drugs. Democrats are favored on Medicare and the environment. Campaign finance was a statistical tie.
The margins for Democrats were much higher than for the GOP, the poll found.
Republicans were urged to adopt a strategy that includes stressing new issues, such as government waste and a plan to eliminate the national debt.
Top leaders have mentioned both in recent days, and Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., is expected to lay out a plan in the next several days to retire the national debt by 2015.
In addition, Republicans were urged to redefine key issues, and handed a blueprint on one of them — education.
Democrats have led in polling on the subject by wide margins in recent years, in part because several Republicans who came to power in 1995 advocated eliminating the Education Department.
The poll taken for Watts' organi
2000 Race for President
zation found that Democrats enjoy a 16-point gap on the issue, but the material circulated to the lawmakers suggested a reversal was possible.
The survey said Republicans who stress a message of better education for children by giving local schools flexibility to hire new teachers, purchase new books, provide teacher training, buy computers and repair classrooms outpoll Democrats who advocate funding for 100,000 new teachers to reduce class size.
Bradley, Gore tackle racial profiling
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — In their final debate
DES MOINES, Iowa — before Iowa voters launch the presidential nominating season with the caucuses next week, Democratic rivals Al Gore and Bill Bradley scuffled about the issue of racial profiling but agreed that the Confederate battle flag should no longer be allowed to fly above the South Carolina Capitol.
PETER R. SCHNEIDER
Vice President Gore and Bradley, a former senator, also stated their support for affirmative action policies during the hourlong forum on racial issues.
Gore: Tackled racial issues in final Iowa debate
Both men pledged to quickly end racial profil
ing, but the liveliest moment of Monday evening's debate came when Bradley pressed Gore to demand that President Clinton issue an executive order immediately ending the practice.
"I want you to walk down his hallway, walk into his office and say 'sign this executive order today,'" Bradley said, drawing a sharp retort from Gore.
"I don't think President Bill Clinton needs a lecture from Bill Bradley on how to stand up and fight for African-Americans" and Hispanic Americans, Gore said. He also argued that Clinton has set records in appointing minorities to key administration posts.The focus on minority issues came hours after protests in South Carolina, where civil rights leaders demanded that the Confederate battle flag be lowered from atom the South Carolina Capitol.
Both rivals firmly agreed that the flag should be lowered.
The debate came on the federal holiday honor.
inslain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., and both men were sounding their themes of racial unity at a wider audience, since Iowa's minority population is under 4 percent.
It was the sixth face-to-face exchange between the two competitors and it came as most polls show Gore with a significant lead of 20 percentage points or more in Iowa.
On other issues, the two rivals:
Agreed that the father of Elian Gonzalez, the 6-year-old Cuban boy at the center of an international dispute, should come to the United States to seek custody of him.
Said they favored the policy that allows Cuban refugees who successfully reach this country to remain here, unlike those from other nations, such as Haiti.
Emphasized their commitment to minority issues. Bradley noted that his German-born wife Ernestine would be the first immigrant first lady in the United States.
Clinton pushes for ways to curb gun violence
The Associated Press
require safety locks on handguns.
WASHINGTON — President Clinton is asking Congress for $280 million in additional funds to hire 500 Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents and inspectors and to create a program to track guns through ballistics testing. Clinton announced the program to hire 500 more ATF personnel yesterday in Boston.
The emphasis on law enforcement represented a subtle shift in the administration's efforts to curb gun violence.
After a spate of high-profile shooting attacks by troubled killers at high schools and community centers, Clinton pushed for tougher gun-control measures in Congress. But legislation has stalled about such issues as how to extend Brady law background checks to gun shows or whether to
Outlining plans for his final year in office,
Clinton last week alluded to new projects aimed at curbing gun violence. The administration already announced a request for $10 million to develop smart guns that fire only when held by their owners. A similar request died in Congress last year.
The new plans for the budget for fiscal year 2001, which begins Oct. 1, represent an effort to invest more in enforcement of existing laws on the illegal use and possession of firearms, a priority for Republicans and groups such as the National Rifle Association.
100
Clinton: Asking for funds to hire more ATF agents
Clinton intended to ask Congress to hire the new agents and inspectors and 1,000 more federal, state and local prosecutors to focus on gun-related crimes.
He also will seek to expand an existing gun-tracing program from 38 to 51 cities and ask for $30 million to create a National Integrated Ballistics Information Network to track ballistics data of guns used in crimes.
By maintaining records of unique markings each gun barrel leaves on bullets, investigators could track firearms used in crimes to their purchasers, even if that person had passed the weapon to another individual.
The fiscal 2000 budget also includes funds for 50,000 more community police officers.
Bill could stop bets on collegiate games
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Two senators plan to introduce legislation that would outlaw betting on intercollegiate sports, a practice critics say has contributed to the growing number of gambling scandals on campuses nationwide.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association is urging its 1,031 member colleges and universities to lobby members of Congress to support the bill, which Sens. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., plan to introduce Jan. 26.
"We think the kids are very vulnerable," said Doris Dixon, NCAA director of federal relations. "They're young people; they don't have professional contracts or careers — $500 or $5,000 to miss that shot or stumble on that finish line doesn't mean their team won't win, just that they won't win by the point spread."
"There have been more pointshaving scandals at our colleges and universities in the 1990s than in every other decade before it, combined," Brownback said. "These scandals are a direct result of an increase in gambling on college sports."
sports, and high school and Olympic competitions.
The Brownback-Leahy bill would bar wagering on college
Nevada is the only state that allows betting on college sports. Frank Fahrenkopf Jr., president of the American Gaming Association, said banning legal college sports wagering would increase business for illegal bookies and would do nothing to stop gambling scandals on college campuses.
He said the NCAA should not expect the government to police its member schools.
Congress last considered sports betting legislation nine years ago. The result was a law signed by President George Bush banning sports wagering in the 47 states where it was not then legal. In addition to Nevada, the exemptions were for Oregon, which allows betting on pro football through a lottery, and Delaware, which has not adopted sports betting despite a 1976 public vote approving it.
New Jersey was given a one-year window to decide whether to sanction sports gambling in Atlantic City, but the state Legislature did not muster enough votes to hold a public referendum.
Sen. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., said New Jersey casinos should be allowed to offer such wagering.
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22 22
Section A·Page 9
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19, 2000
World
Israel, Palestine agree to speed treaty process
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat agreed yesterday to accelerate peace talks, but a senior Israeli aide warned that the sides may still miss a Feb. 13 deadline for an outline of a final peace treaty.
The Barak-Arafat meeting began just hours after a pipe bomb exploded Monday night in the northern Israeli coastal town of Hadera, injuring 22 Israelis. The blast, blamed on Islamic militants, served as a reminder that the longer the negotiations drag on, the greater the opportunity for militants to derail them.
Cabinet Minister Haim Ramon cautioned that despite the decision to pick up the pace of talks made in a pre-dawn meeting between Barak and Arafat, the framework agreement might be delayed by up to two months.
"That is a timetable that was laid out and agreed to by the parties," White House representative Joe Lockhart said.
"I think it will be quite reasonable to delay it." Ramon said.
The Clinton administration urged both sides to keep aiming for the Feb. 13 target.
The decision to intensify talks with the Palestinians was seen as a signal to Syrian President Hafez Assad that Israel has other options if Syria does not want to return to negotiations.
The Syrians insisted Monday that Israel commit to a withdrawal from all of the Golan Heights before peace talks resume. A round of talks set to start today has been postponed indefinitely.
Barak was elected in May with a pledge to renew both Palestinian and Syrian peace tracks. He has rejected accusations that he has played the two tracks against each other, although Palestinians have complained in recent weeks that they were being neglected because of Israel's efforts with the Syrians.
Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat held a secret meeting Monday night just hours after a pipe bomb injured 22 Israeliers in Hadera.
Northern Bank of Galilee Haifa Nazareth Hadera JORDAN WEST BANK
After announcing Monday evening that he would not fly to the United States for peace talks with Syria, Barak instead met Arafat, with the talks ending at 2 a.m. yesterday.
Arafat adviser Nabil Aboundeneh said that the gaps between the two sides remained wide, and that Arafat would ask President Clinton tomorrow to directly intervene.
Still, Abourdeneh said the two leaders agreed to work harder to tackle the problems.
Palestinian negotiator Yasser Abed Rabba said the two sides might meet outside the region for intensive negotiations.
On Monday, Barak announced that he would postpone a partial troop withdrawal from 6.1 percent of the West Bank, originally set for tomorrow, by up to three weeks, a decision the Palestinians said was unacceptable.
In explaining the delay, Barak had said he needed the time to focus on peace talks with the Syrians, but Ramon, who is in charge of Jerusalem affairs, suggested the real reason for putting off the withdrawal was that it is so large.
Middle East talks hit road block; Clinton, Albright still optimistic
Negotiators have made little progress in resolving four complex issues, including the demarcation of the final borders between Israel and the Palestinian entity, the status of Jerusalem, the fate of Palestinian refugees, and the future of Jewish settlements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
WASHINGTON — Israel and Syria each will send a pair of experts to Washington to try and whittle away at their differences on how to reach a land-for-peace accord.
The Associated Press
But with full-scale negotiations suspended indefinitely, the outlook is cloudy.
All main issues remain in dispute — borders, peace terms, security, water — and top Clinton administration officials are searching for a formula to put the talks back on track.
In a setback to American diplomacy, however, the administration was forced Monday to call off the scheduled next round amid sharp disagreement between the Middle East neighbors about a projected Israeli pullback on the Golan Heights.
At the windup of a round of negotiations last Monday in Shepherdstown, W.Va., a nine-day recess was set to give Israel and Syria time to consider a U.S.-drafted document designed as a basis for an eventual accord.
secretary of State Madeleine Albright and senior U.S. mediator Dennis Ross telephoned Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa to try to find a way to move ahead.
"If it isn't comfortable for the Syrians to come now, and they need some time, they should take the time," Barak said. "We will come when there are discussions, and the delay, if in fact it is agreed on, does not bother us."
The indefinite suspension was announced in Jerusalem, where Barak had been preparing to return to Shepherdstown for the scheduled round of talks.
Syria had hesitated during the weekend. It was frustrated that the negotiations did not met its territorial demands, a promised pullback by Israel from all of the Golan, a strategic border plateau.
Disclosure via an Israeli leak that Syria had offered Israel diplomatic relations, as well as arrangements on trade, tourism and transportation, may have contributed to Syria's frustration.
In Damascus, an informed Syrian source said Monday that Syria had not suggested the delay, but al-Sharaaa concluded from telephone conversations with Albright that Israel was not serious.
Al Sharaa told Albright the Syrians would not participate in a third round until the Israelis were prepared to demarcate a new border at the line prior to the Six-Day War in 1967, said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Had the United States insisted on proceeding with the negotiations today, a senior U.S. official said at the State Department, they would have been held. In fact, he said, Israel and Syria had not proposed changes in the U.S.-prepared document.
With the two sides in sharp disagreement on
how to proceed, however, each insisting its priority demands be dealt with first, the outlook for progress was not bright.
For Syria, that demand is recovery of the Golan Heights, which Israel captured in 1967, all the way to the Sea of Galilee, Israel's water source.
way to the sea of Guinea, Liberia. Israel and Syria agreed to send two experts from each side to Washington to work on issues that are not central to the negotiations. After that, the administration will decide how to proceed, said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity.
In a statement, Albright blamed neither side for the postponement. She said only that their approaches to the U.S.-prepared document differed.
Earlier in the day, before the talks were postponed, Clinton sounded an optimistic note.
"The good news is, I'm convinced that both still want to do it," he said during a Martin Luther King Jr. Day appearance. "And they are not as far apart as they might be. They're not as far apart as they have been."
Prodding Israel and Syria to the negotiating table after an impasse of almost four years was considered a diplomatic accomplishment for the administration. It raised hopes that Clinton might be able to preside over the closing of the circle of peace in the Middle East with Israel coming to terms with both Syria and the Palestinians.
Russia says it will take Chechen capital soon
The Associated Press
URUS-MARTAN, Russia — Russian troops claimed yesterday to have finally broken through into central Grozny after weeks of ferocious fighting, and the army said its forces would control the Chechen capital within days.
Taking the capital would be a major boost for the Russian forces, which have been fighting for months to take Grozny only to be beaten off by the much smaller, lightly-armed rebel forces. While not confirming the Russian claims, Chechen commanders said there was heavy fighting in central Grozny.
Russian troops were pushing into the center from two directions and had established control of part of central Grozy, said Konstantin Kukharenko, a Defense Ministry spokesman.
Russian aircraft and artillery bombarded rebel positions as the Russian units advanced on the ground. Kukharenko claimed the Chechen capital would soon fall to Russian forces.
"The decisive phase of the liberation of Grozny has started," Kukharenko said. Federal commanders told the ITAR-Tass news agency that three to four more days would be needed to take Grozny.
Valentin Astafayev, denied any timeframe had been set.
"Of course, we could have put an end to [the rebels] faster, but this would be linked to large losses among our troops and civilians, so we are avoiding such harsh actions," he told NTV television.
Another military spokesman,
The military's claims of progress yesterday could not be immediately confirmed. There was no immediate indication that the estimated 2,000 well-entrenched rebels in Grozny had fled the city.
Russia has boasted several times that it was close to capturing Grozny, only to be driven back by rebel attacks in recent weeks in and around the capital.
Aslanbek Ismailov, the Chechens' deputy chief of staff, told the Interfax news agency that fighting in the capital had dramatically intensified, with clashes reported in six separate districts. He said the Russians were trying to reach the most strategically important site in Grozny, a bridge crossing the Sundzha River that is a major transit route for rebels moving about the city.
Meanwhile, a delegation from the parliamentary assembly of the Council of Europe continued its fact-finding mission. On Monday, delegation head Lord Russel-Johnston had demanded that Russia immediately stop the fighting and begin negotiations with the Chechens.
Some Textbook Retailers Giveth
$
And Some Taketh Away
Only the KU Bookstores returns its revenue to KU.
It's true. All other retailers serving KU send profits to Wall Street shareholders or private investors. All retailers, that is, except the KU Bookstores in the Unions. Granted, we're not a huge money-making machine. But we do serve this campus for the sole good of the students and the Unive And we're the only textbook retailer that
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1
hilltopics
culture society entertainment health
Wednesday, January 19, 2000
10A
KY MONKEY
Celebration overkill
Dangerous birthday tradition mirrors binge drinking trends
By Erin McHugh
Special to the Kansan
Kim Mathews prepared for her 21st birthday armed with her friends, a camera and a bottle of water, to keep her hydrated. Mathews, Overland Park junior, started drinking at a bar at 8:30 p.m. and completed her 21-shot goal by last call at 1:45 a.m. Her roommates carried Mathews home and let her sleep in one of their beds until 4 p.m. the next afternoon.
"It's just something that I've always wanted to do," Mathews said. "A lot of my friends had completed the 21-shot challenge and won. I was determined to do it."
But that challenge can turn deadly. Bradley McCue, a Michigan State University junior died of alcohol poisoning last year after he consumed 24 shots on his 21st birthday. His blood alcohol level was .44 percent, more than four times the legal limit for driving. (In Michigan, the legal limit is .10 limit. In Kansas, the legal limit is .08)
Luke Atkinson, Leawood sophomore,
wanted to take 21 shots on his 21st birthday.
After going out to dinner with his parents, he went to the bars, where he consumed 50 shots.
"I knew I was going to do over 21 shots, but I had no idea how many," Atkinson said.
Atkinson took 34 mixed shots and 16
pure liquor shots. He said he remembered most of the night, woke up the next day at 5 p.m. and started studying for a test he had the next day.
"When you drink more than one drink an hour, you are overriding the body's defense mechanism, which leads to a high blood-alcohol concentration," Francis said. "The buildup of alcohol in the system has serious consequences."
Julie Francis, Watkins Memorial Health Center health educator, said students frequently underestimated the dangerous consequences of quickly drinking large amounts of alcohol quickly.
The brain acts like a sponge, and as alcohol is consumed, it soaks into and affects five different sections of the brain. After each drink, a different area is affected.
Mathews has a sheet of paper listing all of the shots she consumed on her birthday, who bought them for her and her signature after taking each shot. After about eight shots, the signature no longer looked like her own.
Several other factors also contribute to the effects of alcohol: weight, tolerance, the strength of the drink and the amount of water and food consumed during the day.
"After the last shot, I can't recognize one single letter in my name," Mathews said. "It just looks like I made a line and threw the pen out of my hand."
The 21-shot tradition fits into a larger pattern of college drinking. A 1998 Harvard University study found that 42.7 percent of students had been binge drinking in the two weeks before they were surveyed, down only slightly from 44.1 percent in a 1993 Harvard study.
With the dangerous repercussions associated with drinking 21 shots, why do students continue the practice? In the United States, associating the age of 21 with reaching adulthood may contribute.
The new findings are based on the responses of 14,521 students at 116 colleges who were surveyed in the spring of 1997.
Grobe, who has done research on addictive behavior, said there were several different points in American culture that signified reaching adulthood: receiving a driver's license at age 16, voting at age 18, drinking alcohol at age 21 and lower insurance rates at age 25.
James Grobe, associate professor of psychology, said several other cultures had a set ceremony to mark the beginning of adulthood.
"It's common to have some sort of rite of passage," Grobe said. "We don't have a formal rite of passage in our society."
"It is easy to see people create a common base, such as 21 shots on a 21st birthday, to mark a period." Grobe said.
The reality is that American society does not recognize a specific birthday as the age when an adolescent becomes and adult.
Alison Spurgeon, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior, said she noticed a cultural difference in drinking attitudes while studying abroad last summer.
"When I studied in Italy, I noticed the difference between American drinking and European drinking," Spurgeon said. "Since many European countries don't have drinking ages, being 21 isn't seen as being such a big deal."
Employees at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., a popular birthday celebration spot, keep a close eye on the amount of alcohol students consume. Dave Tacha, Lawrence senior and bartender at The Wheel, said bartenders
Doing the math: how the shots add up
---
One or two drinks: The judgment center of the brain is affected.
Three or four drinks: The motor section of the brain is affected.
Six or 10 drinks: The body attempts to protect itself by either vomiting or passing out. Blackouts also occur at this level, creating alcohol-related amnesia.
Five or six drinks: Emotions are affected. Whatever emotion felt before drinking now will be enhanced. A person may go from happy to hyper or from sad to depressed.
More than 10 drinks:
Involuntary muscles are affected. Because alcohol is a depressant, the lungs and heart may shut down and lead to coma or death.
source: BACCHUS & GAMMA Peer Education Network
reserved the right to stop serving if they thought that customers were putting themselves in danger.
"We cut people off just to make sure they are safe," Tacha said. "We try to keep people in control as far as alcohol consumption."
Tracy Wetschensky, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said she still plans to complete her goal of drinking 21 shots despite the danger associated with it.
"I just want to say I've taken 21 shots to prove that I can do it," Wetschensky said. "Turning 21 is a big deal, and I want to celebrate the right way."
.
1
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
They said it...
Sports
"We need to beat somebody, even if it's kindergartners. We just need to win in the worst way." — Sonja Hogg, Baylor women's basketball coach on her team's 0-4 conference record.
Inside: The Kansas bowling team had a Rockin' good time in Las Vegas.
SEE·PAGE 3B
Inside: Golf season won't get underway until February, but the Kansas men's team is ready to roll. SEE PAGE 3B
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2000
Rockin' Ball 1
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Women don't expect warm Bears welcome
By Chris Fickett
By Chris Fickett sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team is used to pressure defenses.
But blocking them out of the arena?
Double and triple teams, traps and full-court pressure are all common tactics of opposing teams to stop the Jayhawks' offensive attack.
It might happen at 7 onight when the No. 23 Jayhawks (11-4, 2-1 Big 12 Conference) play at the Ferrell Center in Waco, Texas, to take on league cell-dweller Bavlor.
"When Kansas arrives, we're going to block the back door and not let them get off the bus," said Baylor coach Sonja Hogg. "That's the best defense we have against them."
Hogg was joking, but Baylor's situation
is serious.
The Bears have yet to win a Big 12 game in four tries this season and are 5-9 overall. Forward Danielle Crockrom, Baylor's leader in scoring, rebounding, steals and blocks, is only a sophomore, and she has missed the last two games because of a team-rule violation.
Without Crockrom, who rejoined the team Monday but was not expected to start against Kansas, senior guard Mandy Hayworth (11.5 points per game) will lead the Bears' starters, which feature one freshman and two sophomores.
Compare that to the Jayhawks' offense, led by All-American candidate Lynn Pride (18.4 ppg, 9.1 rebounds per game), senior guard Suzi Raymant (14.3 ppg, 37 percent three-point shooting) and rejuvenated center play from 6-foot-4 Nikki White and 6-6 Kristin Geoffroy, and Hogg might have
sufficient reason to enact a Jayhawk blockade.
"They're so much bigger and quicker than we are," she said. "They're very athletic and have very experienced players. We're young and just have to improve with every game."
It may sound odd, but Kansas coach Marian Washington has as much respect for Baylor's offense as Hogg does for the 'Hawks offense.
The Bears' Hayworth appears to have a knack for breaking out in big games. In a loss to Kansas State (2-2 Big 12), Hayworth scored only eight points. In an 87-66 defeat against No. 25 Oklahoma (3-0 Big 12), Hayworth exploded for 22 points.
"We have been challenged with quick guards," Washington said, "and we hope that we will be able to defend against (Hayworth and sophomore Nicole Collins)
effectively."
The Jayhawks' Pride, who is from Arlington, Texas, played against Hayworth in high school and is excited to return home. Pride said that a large contingent of her family would make the hour drive to Waco for the game.
Tenon't's game marks the first half of a two-game road swing for the Jayhawks, who play Saturday afternoon against No. 15 Texas Tech. Looking at the schedule, it might be possible for Kansas to look past tonight's game and focus on Saturday's showdown in Lubbock.
But Washington doesn't think so.
"When we have a disappointing loss as we did with Nebraska, it really brings us back to Earth," she said. "I can't imagine this team overlooking Baylor. We have to win as many games as we can on the road. "We have to have this win."
"We have to have this win.
TONIGHT'S GAME
Who: No. 23 Kansas (11-4, 2-1) at Baylor (5-9, 0-4)
■ When: 7 tonight at the Ferrell Center in Waco, Texas.
Radio: 1320 AM.
Starters: Glynn Pride 6-2 senior 18.4 ppg, 9.1 reb
Fry Johnson 6-1 junior 9.9 ppg, 8.5 reb
C Nikki White 6-4 sophomore 3.8 ppg, 1.9 reb
G Suzi Raymont 5-11 senior 1.54 ppg, 5.5 reb
G Jennifer Jackson 5-11 junior 8.5 ppg, 2.3 reb
Notes: Kansas leads the all-time series 5...2... the last time the Jayhawks beat Baylor in Waco was a 85-68 victory on Dec. 30, 1994...Since the Big 12 champion is back, the Lone Star Division, Including Big 12 tournament games... The 'Hawks beat all six south teams last season... Along with Pride, sophomore reserve guard Selena Scott hails from the Lone Star State (Austin).
Foreign students jump right in
2 freshman athletes are making strides
By Sarah Warren Kansan Sports Reporter
When Vadim Gvozdetskiy was 13, he got the chance of a life time: The young pole-vautier was scouted out by the top coach in his native Russia
Surely he was on his way to the Olympics, training and learning technique with the cream of the crop, but when Vadim turned 15 his dreams were thrown for a loop.
His coach left - off to the United States.
For three years he virtually worked alone and captured the pole vault title in the Bubka Invitational in 1997.
"I was just in a Russian sports club, a junior club for track and field," he said. "But unfortunately the best coaches left for another country."
Then, after the Russian track and field season ended in July 1999, Gvozdetsky finally found his way to Jonesboro, Ark. There he lived with a host family and took an English class for international students, trying to find his way into competition.
On Dec. 29, he arrived at Kansas.
When he arrived in December, he joined a team that already boasted five international students, including one other freshman, Benaud Shirley of Portland, Jamaica.
"The people that he was in the United States with had called me about him wanting to come to the University of Kansas," said Rick Attig, vertical jumps and combined events coach. "I guess because of the economy over there a lot of the top coaches had left, and Vadim is like any athlete and wanted to get better and he had to get here to do that."
Shirley's story is more of the typical sort for an international athlete, according to Theo Hamilton, Kansas horizontal jumps and sprints coach.
"We have some contacts in Jamaica and one of them saw him and so we went and saw him at an international meet that he was competing in," Hamilton said. "We likeled what we saw, and we just
stayed with it. We recruited him and found out that he wanted to go to school here."
But, in choosing Kansas, Shirley was forced to choose between his fellow Jamaicans and a good education.
"I was reluctant at first. . . I had other offers. I wanted to go to George Mason University (in Washington, D.C.), a lot of Jamaicans go there," Benaud said. "But their academic program wasn't that good and so I decided to come here."
The Hamilton is happy to have him.
"He has proven that he is a really good student," Hamilton said. "But at the same time we know he's a good athlete."
But even good athletes aren't immune to culture shock.
"The food is really different," Shirley said. "They don't cook with a lot of spice here."
Coach Gary Schwartz isn't too surprised. In his 12 years at Kansas, he has coached international athletes from Canada to Kenya.
"In some cases, there are adjustments that are needed," Schwartz told. "The food can be a problem for many athletes. For others it is the cultural differences."
In fact the change in food was more upsetting than the change in weather for Benaud.
"I had never seen it snow before I came here, but it's just like at home in the fridge — well it's just like the flakes in there," Shirley said. "I had seen it on TV and stuff, too."
Gvodzetskily wasn't a stranger to snow, and he hasn't had any problems with the food. In fact, for him, it seems that language is the only cultural shock.
"His challenge right now is getting across what he wants to say. He understands a lot more than you might think, he just can't get himself across," Attig said. "But it hasn't been difficult coaching Vadim; it has been somewhat challenging. I've found myself having to clarify my words and terms."
Attig's words were clear enough though: Gvozdetskiy placed eighth at his first meet here, the Kansas Invitational on Jan. 9.
Russia my season ended in July. I think I'll do my best in the middle of the indoor season."
"I am still working on technique, and I'm having trouble with my ankle," he said. "Actually, for now I don't feel really good about my shape, because in
Shirely, too, is having injury trouble — trouble that kept him out of Saturday's Nebraska Triangular. But he expects to be in full force when the outdoor season rolls around.
"I'm looking forward to the outdoor season more than the indoor season," Shirley said. "But at the beginning of March it'll be cold. That's my problem — getting used to that."
He looked out the windows of Anschutz Sports Pavilion at the dismal January sky.
"Right now in Jamaica it's about 85 degrees," he said, grinning. "It's gotta be nice."
A
Kansas pole-vaulter Vadim Gvozdelkovslav in practice earlier this week. He arrived in Kansas from Russia in December. He placed eighth in his first meet earlier this month for the Jayhawks. Photo by Shelly Smith/KANSAN
Kansas jumper Benaud Shirley goes through a plyometric workout last week at practice. Shirley chose to come to the Kansas from Jamaica both for a good education and to compete on the track and field team. Photo by Shelby Smith/KANSAN
Kansas fans should be thankful for talent-heavy men's roster
I've heard it countless times this basketball season, and I've even caught myself saying it. I've heard it on the radio, I've seen it on television, and I've heard it enough on campus that the Board of Regents is considering adding it to the school seal.
"The Kansas Jayhawks are relying only on talent to win games," every so-called hoops aficionado is quick to say about Kansas' apparently disappointing 15-2 record. But instead of struggling with this thought, Kansas fans should ask themselves one basic, elemental question: "so what?"
People in Jayhawkland try to ignore the fact that talent is this team's No. 1 strength. So what if the Jayhawks are relying "only" on their talent to win contests? Kansas is sitting at a perfect 4-0 in the league and is ranked No. 7 in the nation, something I don't hear very many complaints about.
If talent was money, this team would be rich beyond its dreams, and this team is talented enough to go deep into the NCAA Tournament. Deeper than the 'Hawks have been in years.
Eric Chenowith — despite the deserving criticism of late — remains the top center in the Big 12 Conference. This may be more of a knock on the big man talent leaguewide than a compliment to
Chenwith, but it's worth noting nonetheless
Mike Rigg
columnist
sports@kansan.com
Kenny Gregory in the midst of their best seasons yet — easily would be go-to offensive players on any other team. In The Jayhawks' balanced attack, however, both players are averaging less than 15 points per game, showing how hard it is to spread out the scoring in this talented bunch.
Players such as Nick Bradford and
But it isn't good enough for the fickle fans, as the "talent only" phrase continues to ring in the ears of every Jayhawk fan from Leavenworth to Liberal. But the biggest problem with "talent only" is that no one quite understands what it means.
Kansas is disciplined enough to compete for a national championship despite the occasional turnover and foul problems.
See BASKETBALL on page 2B
Axtell delivers amid Texas cynics
Sharpshooter hits key shots despite boos
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
Certainly those steady cries of "Lauuuuke" ringing in all corners of Texas A&M's Reed Arena on Monday night weren't performed with the total sincerity.
Luke Axtell, the 6-foot-10 sharpshooter of the seventh-ranked Jayhawks, played in the Lone Star State for the first time in a Kansas jersey since transferring from the University of Texas in 1998.
As expected, Axtell was n't greeted with open arms. The Aggie fans sneered cries of "Luuuuuke" when Axtell came into the game early in the first half, booed when he hit his first
"I think one guy even made a sign," Axtell said, conceding that the jeering will be even worse when Kansas plays the Texas Longhorns next month in Austin. "I don't even know what it said."
three-pointer, then cheered when he missed a layup.
After the game, Axtell reasoned that the A&M fans weren't necessarily upset that he was wearing a Kansas jersey. They were upset because he is a former Texas Longhorn, and since Longhorns and Aggies aren't exactly boson buddies, he was a subject of A&M ridicule from the start.
Axell: Had five rebounds and nine points
As for that guy's sign, it's probably best that Axtell didn't read it. Especially after the way he sliced up the gut of the A&M defense with two long three-pointers in the first half.
15 : 15 w i t h 13 : 11 remaining in the first half. Moments later. Axtell answered A&M forward Larry Scott's
Axtell nailed the first three from the top of the key, which tied the game at
three-pointer with one of his own and tied the game at 20-20.
But Axtell finished the game in a slump, missing his last four shots from the floor. His total on the night—two-for-eight shooting, five rebounds and nine points.
"Our defense was fairly decent the whole game," Axtell said. "Our shots fell and that was it."
Not blazing totals, but good enough to help Kansas to a resounding 78-57 victory.
After Kansas' 97-82 victory against Nebraska on Saturday night, in which Axtell led Kansas in scoring for the first time with 15 points, Kansas coach Roy Williams said that he had only one criticism of his junior guard/forward.
"The only negative thing I said to him after the game is that I think he has to do a better job of helping us out on the backboards," Williams said.
Axtell recorded only one rebound against Nebraska in 13 minutes of play. After his five-rebound and 18-minute performance against A&M, Axtell is seventh on the team in rebounding at 2.8 per game.
4.
Still, Axtell's shooting seems to outweigh his rebounding deficiencies.
/
"He's a heck of a threat," Williams said. "Even when he doesn't shoot it, guys are running out at him and that opens it up inside."
1
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday January 19, 1999
HOROSCOPES
Aries: Today is a 7.
The pace is fast and furious. Have you thought about taking a trip or going back to school? You'll want to make something happen, and it's not a bad idea. You've thought about it long enough.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
If you can be in two places at the same time, you'll get everything done. Otherwise, you may have to make a difficult choice. Should you go near or far? Which costs less.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Money's the big focus for you, again. Having a partner could help. If more is going out than is coming in, misery loves company. Besides, the two of you will inspire each other to be even more creative.
You could get yanked out of your shell. You'd rather have somebody else speak for you, but that may be hard to accomplish. Do it if you can, but if you can't, have the courage of your convictions.
Leo: Today is a 7.
If you can hide out and do some scheming, you'll prosper. The object of your attention? The same person who's the object of your affections. Provide what's needed.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
A lot of people care about you. They all want to be with you, however. That's the downside of being so darned cute! How about having them all over to your house tonight?
Libra: Today is a 7.
Capricorn, Aries, Cancer and Libra. Those are all the cardinal signs. When we have planets in these signs, like now, quick thinking is required.
It's relatively easy for you to do, too.
Scorpio: Today is an 8.
You have an ace up your sleeve. Your intuition's good, too. Speak up and let the person you care about know what's on your mind. You've had enough waiting to last you for a while.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
You might qualify for a loan if you can answer a few tough questions. Don't try to pull any tricks; just stick with the truth. That always works best for you.
If you're worried about a friend, call. Don't just think about it; turn those thoughts into action. You could do something to help, so find out what it is and do it.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
You'll have to push hard to keep on schedule. Part of the problem is that you're more interested in something else. Once the icky assignment is done, the rest of the day will be easier.
Pisces: Today is an 8.
P
Your friends and loved ones all know you can do it. If you're not so sure, well, disregard that thought. Pisces is the sign of faith, remember? So, have faith in God's good judgment in making you
2
IIII
Lion
Junior sprinter dashes to new school record
Jabari Wamble knew he had a good race on Saturday at the Nebraska Invitational, but it took a little checking to see just how good it was.
KANSAS TRACK
舞
LAURENCE RIBNER
SCORPIO
ARCHERY
"Unofficially I think I might have the school record," Wamble said Monday. "If the media guide is correct."
The record was official. Wamble, a junior captain from Oklahoma City, recorded a 21.65 on his way to win the 200-meter dash at the indoor meet. That mark was good enough to surpass the old mark of 21.70 set by Brian Martin at the Jayhawk Invitational in 1996.
R
M
AWARDS
Baylor baseball player up for prestigious honor
— Sarah Warren
INDIANAPOLIS — Baylor's Jason Jennings, the consensus national College Baseball Player of the Year in 1999, is one of 10 finalists for the prestigious Sullivan Award, which goes to the nation's top amateur in all sports for 1999.
fish
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Other nominees are Christian Aherns (rowing), Mark Ruiz (diving), Matt Busbee (swimming), Stephen Neal (wrestling), Mateen Cleaves (men's basketball), Ron Dayne (football), Luke Donald (men's golf), twins Kelly and Coco Miller (women's basketball), and Stacey Nuveman (softball).
(1)
Bicyclist honored as top amateur athlete
NEW YORK
Lance
Armstrong,
who overcame
testicular cancer
and captured the Tour
de France last
year, won the
2000 Jesse
Owen s
International
Trophy Award.
In balloting by
an international
panel
Armstrong; Won international trophy award
NEW YORK
Armstrong received 90 votes, the International Amateur Athletic Association announced yesterday. Maurice Greene, who set the world 100-meter record and won three gold medals at the World Track and Field Championships last year, was second with 59 votes.
Third with 55 votes was Morocco's Hicham el Guerrouj, who set the mile world record in 1999. He was followed by Australian swimmer Ian Thorpe with 18 votes and long spinner Michael Johnson with 17.
BASEBALL
Phillies outfielder signs three-year contract
PHILADELPHIA — Outfielder Bobby Abreu and the Philadelphia Phillies avoided salary arbitration when they agreed yesterday to a $14.25 million, three-year contract.
"I feel very happy about this," Abreu said. "I'm happy about the security it gives me and my family.
JETS
They are very excited about it as well. I'm going to work hard to
prove that it is a good deal and help the team make the play-offs."
Abreu, who made $400.00
last year, gets a $1 million signing bonus, $2.6 million this season, $4.65 million in 2001 and $6 million in 2002.
NFL
New Jets owner says he'll find a coach soon
NEW YORK — New owner Robert Wood Johnson IV promises his New York Jets will have a coach in place by the end of the week after being unanimously approved for membership in the fraternity of NFL owners on yesterday. Johnson set his priorities for the team. First, he said, was the matter of a coach.
Bill Parcells resigned after three years on the job Jan. 3, turning the team over to defensive coordinator Bill Belichick. A day later, Belichick bailed out, reported effectively influenced by better opportunities elsewhere. That threw the Jets' sideline situation into turmoil.
Johnson said the team would eventually have a new stadium as well.
Network ratings down for divisional playoffs
NEW YORK — Overnight ratings for the NFL divisional playoffs were down 9 percent from last year.
Jacksonville's 62-7 rout of Miami on CBS on Saturday got a 14.2 overnight rating and 33
share, Nielsen Media Research said yesterday. The comparable game last year, Atlanta's 20-18 win over San Francisco, got a 19.2/41 on Fox.
Tampa Bay's 14-13 win against Washington in Saturday's late game got a 17.4/34 on Fox, down from an 18.3/35 for Denver's 38-3 rout of Miami on CBS last year.
St. Louis' 49-37 win over Minnesota on Fox on Sunday got a 21.2/43, just above the 21.0/43 for the New York Jets' 34-23 win against Jacksonville on CBS last year. The second game, Tennessee's 19-16 win against Indianapolis, got a 20.3/36 on CBS, down from a 22.1/38 for Minnesota's 41-21 win against Arizona on Fox last year.
NHU
Canadian aid package to bail out NHL teams
No dollar figure was put on yesterday's federal aid package, which runs to 2004 when the collective bargaining agreement between the NHL and its players expires.
OTTAWA — The Canadian government is bailing out its six NHL teams to protect what it regards as the country's national heritage.
The federal money, designed to keep the teams competitive and prevent them from moving to the United States, is contingent upon contributions from the league, city and province in which the team plays.
Sports Calendar
19
Thur. 20 Fri. 21 Sat. 22
Women's basketball
@ Baylor @ 7:05 pm.
in Waco, TX.
Fri.
21
---
Track @ Missouri Invitational in Columbia, MO.
22
**Men's basketball**
@ Missouri @ noon
in Columbia, MO.
**Women's basketball**
@ Texas Tech @ 3 p.m.
in Lubbock, TX.
**Swimming** @ Texas
A&M in College
Station, TX.
Continued from page 1B
Basketball fans need to appreciate players' talent and 15-2 record
They are coached well enough — at least until the last month of the season — as evidenced by coach Roy Williams' 319 regular season victories. Is Kansas deep enough? Definitely, seeing how Lester Earl is the 11th man off the bench.
If this team has a major fault, it's that it's too deep, and there is no one player that the Jayhawks can rely on late in close games. However, Kansas hasn't really had any close games so far, except for the Kansas State game in which everyone quit at halftime.
But now I think I have it figured out — the "talent only" excuse is a simple shield used because the Jayhawks only beat the Wildcats by seven points instead of sending the purple army back to Manhattan with a detour through Blowout City.
Last Wednesday night the shots just didn't fall. It happens during the course of a basketball season, and against Kansas State, the Jayhawks shot an ice cold 28 percent from the field while offensive weapons Jeff Boschee, Drew Gooden and marksman Luke Axtell all struggled. Still, Kansas only committed 13 turnovers, and held a 21-point lead at one point. Simply put, talent did indeed win that game.
Such emotions also were felt on Monday
night when Kansas struggled with the Big 12's worst team throughout much of the first half, but the Jayhawks used their talent to pull away late and smoke Texas A&M by 21 points.
Look, there's a reason that teams such as Baylor may struggle to win any league games this season — absolutely no talent (the Bears' leading scorer is some kid named Terry Black). On the other hand, I don't think anyone can argue that the Chicago Bulls won six championships in the 1990s because they happened to commit fewer turnovers or had more heart than every other team in the league. They were just more talented — and had the best player of all time.
If anything, Jayhawk fans should be thankful that their team has managed to pull off victories so far in the conference season despite such apathetic performances. Look, I'm not saying that this team is NCAA Championship material — I, for one, am not convinced — but right now it's playing to its strength — talent.
Still, I'm sure the phrase will still be uttered. And when the Jayhawks lose in March, it will be only because another team has more of it.
Rigg is a Greenwood Village, Colos sophomore in Journalism.
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Wednesday, January 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 3
Kansas bowlers eliminated from television tournament
By Chris Wristen
By Chris Wristen
sports@kansas.com
Kansas sportswriter
Rockin' Bowling
KU
KU
Kansas coach Mike Fine (rear left to right) Scott Light, Michael Keeler, Tom Partridge, Barri Forkos (front left), Kristina Bohm and Chris Dister recently competed in The Nashville Network's "Rockin' Bowl," in Las Vegas. The tournament, which will air at 7 p.m., Feb. 8., featured 16 of the nation's top bowling teams. contributed photo
The Kansas bowling team did some high rolling in Las Vegas before running into a St. John's team that had the higher hand.
The Jayhawks were competing in The Nashville Network's first ever Rockin' Bowl, a made-for-TV tournament. The competition, which featured 16 of the nation's top programs, paired coed teams in a variety of obscure events as well as traditional-style bowling. This special format provided some obstacles for the Jayhawks.
"It combined traditional bowling with what they call Rockin' Bowl frames. We didn't really know how they were going to be set up until we got out here," coach Michael Fine said.
What the team, consisting of senior Tom Partridge, juniors Scott Light and Barri Forks, sophomore Mike Keeler, and freshmen Kristina Bohm and Christy Distler, discovered were events such as bowling from a chair, glow-in-the-dark frames and shuffleboard-style bowling. While the Jayhawks were concerned that these events might prove difficult, it was in these events that the team consistently excelled.
Kansas opened the tournament on a high note with a first round victory against Purdue (to be aired on TNN at 7 p.m. on Feb. 8), winning some prize money, which will be used to cover travel expenses to future tournaments.
"We beat Purdue in the first round and for that we won 1,000 bucks,"
Fine said.
The team returned to Las Vegas on Friday to compete against second round opponent, Saint John's. The Jayhawks found out why Saint John's is one of the best teams in the country when they outscored Kansas in the traditional-style rounds. Kansas closed the gap by winning the Rockin' Bowl formatted rounds but that wasn't enough to overcome the deficit, and the Jayhawks were eliminated. The loss to St. John's will be aired March 7.
"It was the Rockin' Bowl frames that we did real well in," Light said. "The traditional frames were so
spread apart so we did not do well in them. The Rockin' Bowl frames were a lot of fun though and really kept us going."
Light enjoyed the opportunity the team was given, and he said the program should benefit greatly from the national exposure.
"It will help (our team) become more well known around collegiate bowling and be taken more seriously." Light said.
"Actually it's been a dream trip," Light said. "With the Rockin' Bowl, going to Las Vegas, and the trip being paid for, I couldn't ask for anything more."
Team hopes senior can lead them to tournament finals
Golfers set high hopes for season
By Michael Terry
By Michael Terry sports at kansas.com
kansas sports writer
As the saying goes, better late then never.
For the University of Kansas men's golf team, that's exactly what the feeling was as they were honored during halftime of Saturday's men's basketball game for winning the Big 12 Championship last April.
CANADA BASEBALL
This was the first Conference Championship won by t h e h e Jayhawks in 49 years, but the team i s n ' t dwelling on its past achievements. Members are preparing to
Vermeer; Ranked the No. 8 individual golfer
defend their title this upcoming spring
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said that he was pleased with how his team played last fall, coming off its Big 12 Championship and berth into the NCAA Finals last spring after losing All-American Chris Thompson to graduation.
The Jayhawks finished the fall season ranked No. 16 in both the MasterCard Collegiate Golf
Rankings and Sagarin Golf Rankings, and they enter the spring season occupying the same position.
The Jayhawks head into the spring with a tough schedule and high expectations.
"We still have a long way to go to repeat as Big 12 Champions and to achieve our goal of returning to the NCAA Finals," Randall said.
Randall said one of the keys to the team's success this spring would be the play of team leader and honorable mention All-American Ryan Vermeer, senior, who comes into the season ranked as the No. 8 individual golfer in the country.
"Ryan has already proved that he can compete winning three of the five tournaments he played in this fall," Randall said. "The spring season, though, is the most important and most recent, and now he must do it again."
Vermeer said that he had high expectations for the team as well as for himself.
"We're looking to continued success building on the fall by being a little more consistent and by everyone to play a better," Vermeer said. "If everyone can click at the right time our goal of repeating as Big 12 Champions and another berth to NCAA finals can be reached."
Vermeer also is looking forward to improving on his honorable mention All-American selection his junior year and hopefully being a first team All-American selection this spring.
In addition to the play of Vermeer, Randall said another key to the team's success would be if senior Brad Davis was able
to play this spring after coming off an injury-plagued fall campaign.
Davis was injured last May when a second-floor balcony railing that he was leanning on collapsed. He suffered a fractured left heel and compressed vertebrae.
"Brad has made a remarkable recovery, but he still suffers from back pain that limited his play during the fall." Randall said. "He's our No. 3 man, and that's always hard to replace."
"I'm just going to go out and push it and see what happens," Davis said. "I have my medication and some special devices that should help me to be able to play, so hopefully it all works out."
Davis said that he planned on participating once the spring season began, but admitted it would be a lot of trial and error.
The Jayhawks hope that mild weather will help give them an advantage at their first tournament at the end of February.
Randall said his teams historically had been slow starters and improved as the season had progressed.
"Over the break, the players were able to go outside and shoot rounds instead of spend a lot of time practicing indoors." Randall said. "This is usually the disadvantage we face when we play a lot of the top teams from the South who can play year round."
With senior Jake Istnick, juniors Andy Stewart and Conrad Roberts, and sophomore Casey Harbour returning, in addition to the senior leadership of Vermeer and Davis, Randall said the team would be steady and shoot low scores.
Iowa State causes whirlwind in women's basketball Big 12 competition
By Melinda Weaver
By Melinda Weaver
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Anything can happen as the women's Big 12 Conference basketball teams fight for postseason berths.
As expected, Iowa State sits at the top of the conference and Baylor sits at the bottom. But there have been some surprises in the middle, and on any given night, any team can win.
Iowa State (12-2, 4-0)
losses.
No. 8 Iowa State has been unstopable.
"Stacy Frese is the leader of this team as the point guard, but Angie Welle has really emerged and had a great year," said Iowa State coach Bill Fennelly. "We have fantastic balance. This truly has been a team effort."
The Cyclones sit perched at the top of the conference, compiling a 4-0 record in the first two weeks of conference play. A big 62-37 win against Texas Tech started off conference play, then wins against Missouri, Colorado and Nebraska have made the Cyclones the team to beat.
Texas Tech (12-2, 2-2)
It was smooth sailing for No.15 Texas Tech — until Big 12 competition, that is.
The Lady Raiders soared through their non-conference schedule with an undefeated 11-0 record but began their conference season with two
Their first was a 25-point loss to No. 8 Iowa State, and then a week later they suffered an 82-76 loss in Oklahoma.
In their second week, the Lady Raiders got back on track at home with a 75-50 win against Colorado and a 76-51 win against Oklahoma State, placing them second in the conference.
Oklahoma (13-3. 3-0)
No. 25 Oklahoma has finally cracked the top 25.
In the team's first win against No. 15 Texas Tech in 17 years, Phylesha Whaley led all scors with 25 points and nine rebounds.
"Beating Texas Tech was a huge step." Coale said. "It's something that we haven't done, and it was at the start of league play when it was a good time to get that win. You can gain so much confidence from a win like that."
The Sooners beat Texas A&M 87-59 before going on the road Saturday to face Baylor. Led by a season-high 28 points from Whaley, Oklahoma won 87-66.
Missouri (11-3, 1-2)
Like Texas Tech, Missouri opened its season to No. 8 Iowa State and suffered a 79-67 loss in Columbia, breaking a nine-game winning streak.
After racing to a 10-1 record in nonconference play, Missouri has struggled against tough Big 12 competition.
The Tigers bounced back from the loss in a big way with a 78-44 win against Baylor.
However, in the first game of a two-game road trip, Missouri could not continue its tough play and lost to Texas 80-69. The Tigers shot only 26.3 percent from the field in the first half and committed 25 turnovers.
Texas (11-5,3-1)
The Texas Longhorns are another Big 12 team sitting right in the middle of the pack, but with senior forward Edwina Brown and junior guard JoRuth Woods, the team always must be considered a threat.
Texas opened its Big 12 play with commanding wins against Kansas State 80-58 and Nebraska 72-68. Against Kansas State, Texas continued its nine-game home winning streak. Brown continued her dominance, scoring 26 points and dishing out eight assists.
Texas suffered a tough last-second 71-69 loss at Oklahoma State when sophomore guard Asha Hill missed the shot that would have tied the game.
Texas rebounded with a 80-69 win against Missouri at home and played Oklahoma last week in the midst of a four-game home stretch.
The Cowgirls were picked to finish last in the Big 12, but they reside right in the middle of the pack with
Oklahoma State has been a big surprise this season.
Oklahoma State (10-5, 2-1)
most of the other teams.
A big 61-42 win against Texas A&M in College Station established the Cowgirls, who continued with a big win against Texas at home.
"We definitely played three of the top teams in the league. I'm not too unhappy with a 2-1 record at this point since we were picked to finish last in the league," said coach Dick Halterman.
The Cowgirls' luck ran out against Texas Tech as they lost 76-51. They will continue to play the league's top teams as they played Iowa State at home last night.
Texas A&M (9-4, 1-3)
It has been an average season for Texas A&M.
The team finished 8-2 in non-conference play, but its only Big 12 win has come against the hapless Baylor Bears in its conference opener at Waco.
After defeating Baylor 62-59, the Aggies lost to Oklahoma State 61-42 and to Oklahoma 87-54.
Against Oklahoma State, the Aggies committed a Reed Arena record 34 turnovers and scored their fewest points since February of 1997. Texas A&M lost a close one to Kansas State Saturday 67-62 to move to 1-3 in conference play.
Kansas State (9-8, 2-2)
Kansas State lost its first two conference games, but those losses came from two of the top teams in the conference, providing a light at the end
of the tunnel.
They opened the season in Austin against Texas and suffered a big loss, 80-58. Their next loss came at home in the form of a 70-54 defeat at the hands of the Jayhawks.
However, coach Deb Patterson said that she could not be disappointed in her team's performance.
"I am pleased at this point because I think that the two losses we had were both to opponents that I think can finish in the top four." Patterson said.
The Wildcats rebounded from those two defeats with wins over Baylor and Texas A&M, teams that they have to beat to stay afloat. Kansas State easily beat Baylor 73-58 and, with a second-half 62.5 percent shooting percentage, defeated Texas A&M 67-62.
Nebraska (7-7.1-3)
After being picked to finish the conference in the top three, the Cornhuskers have struggled to stay at a. 500 record.
Nebraska entered conference play with a 6-5 record and dropped their opener to Texas 72-68 despite a 24-point performance by senior guard Nicole Kubik.
A big win for Nebraska came at Allen Fieldhouse when the Cornhuskers upset Kansas 81-69.
The win did not give the Cornhuskers enough momentum to carry them to a victory against Iowa State, and they lost 89-66.
Nebraska has three home games to
look forward to against Missouri,
Texas A&M and Colorado.
Colorado (5-9, 0-3)
It is no wonder that they began the Big 12 schedule at 0-3.
Colorado is the second youngest team in the nation with only one upperclassman and no seniors.
Colorado has suffered three tough losses to the conference's three toughest teams: 83-68 against Iowa State, 75-50 against Texas Tech and 78-56 against Kansas.
"Our youth and depth are no excuse right now," said sophomore guard Candy Nightingale. "There are other young teams in the country who are doing a lot better than we are. We can't make any excuses for ourselves."
Baylor (5-9, 0-4)
The Baylor Bears are another team looking for their first conference win.
"Our season has been like that little guy in a boat, and the boat gets a leak," said Baylor coach Sonja Hogg. "He just keeps trying to bail out the water out of the boat as fast as he can to keep from sinking."
The Bears opened conference play against Texas A&M and lost 62-59. The rest of their losses were not so close. They lost in Missouri 78-44, in Manhattan 73-58 and to Oklahoma 87-66.
Baylor will play Kansas tonight and against Oklahoma State on the road Saturday.1
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18. 2000
Scoreboard
College Hoops
Men's Top 25 Schedule
All Times CST
Yesterday's Games
Today's Games
Thursday's Games
no. 9 Florida, 10 Tennessee, no.
no. 11 Indiana, 14 Iowa, 71
Sorin Hall 78, 19 St. John's 70
Virginia 67, Nixon 24 North Carolina 85
No. 2 Arizona at No. 25 UCLA, 9:30 p.m.
No. 10 Michigan State at No. 13 Ohio State, 6 p.m.
No. 15 Tulsa vs. Sam Jose State, 7 p.m.
No. 23 DePaul at Louisville, 8 p.m.
Saturday's Dames
No. 2 Carolina vs. Memphis, 7 p.m.
No. 4 Autumn vs. South Carolina, 7 p.m.
No. 5 Duke vs. North Carolina State, 6 p.m.
No. 6 Saturdays at Ditchfield, 6:30 p.m.
No. 2 Arizona at Southern Cat, 9:30 p.m.
No. 3 Stanford at California, 5 ppm.
No. 4 Auburn at Mississippi, Noon
No. 5 Dule at Wake Forest, 11 a.m.
No. 6 Omaha at Missouri State, 3 ppm.
No. 7 Kansas at Missouri, Noon
No. 8 Connecticut at Georgetown, 1 ppm.
No. 9 Florida at Alabama, 7 ppm.
No. 10 Michigan State at Northwestern, 11 a.m.
No. 11 Tennessee at TCU, 11 a.m.
No. 12 Oklahoma State at Texas AMM, 12-45 ppm.
No. 13 Ohio State vs. No. 19 St. John's at Madison
Square Garden, 3 ppm.
No. 14 Kansas Tusahaa, 3 ppm.
No. 15 Tulsa vs. Hawaii, 7 ppm.
No. 17 Oklahoma vs. Iowa State, 3 ppm.
No. 18 Kentucky at No. 20 Vanderbilt, 21
No. 21 North Carolina vs. Florida State, Noon
No. 22 Maryland vs. Virginia, 3 ppm.
No. 23 Defauil vs. Saint Louis, 2 ppm.
No. 24 Maryland vs. Clemson, 3 ppm.
No. 25 UCLA vs. Arizona State, 3 ppm.
Sunday's Game
No. 1 Cincinnati at Marquette, 8:30 p.m.
Men's College Basketball
Men's College Basketball
Standards
America East Conference
| | Conference | AllGames |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| W | 5 | L_Pct. |
| W | 1 | L_Pct. |
| Maine | 5 | 1 | L_Pct. |
| Hofetra | 5 | 1 | 833 | 10 | 5 | 667 |
| Delaware | 5 | 2 | 714 | 10 | 3 | 765 |
| Drexel | 4 | 2 | 667 | 7 | 8 | 467 |
| Towson | 4 | 3 | 571 | 7 | 8 | 533 |
| Vermont | 2 | 4 | 333 | 6 | 8 | 429 |
| Northford | 2 | 4 | 333 | 6 | 8 | 429 |
| Northeast | 2 | 4 | 333 | 3 | 11 | 214 |
| Boston U. | 2 | 5 | 286 | 3 | 13 | 188 |
| New Hampshire | 2 | 6 | 143 | 3 | 13 | 133 |
Atlantic 10 Conference East
Conference AllGames
W 10 Pct. 10
St. Bonaventure 4 10 2 12 .857
Temple 3 1 750 9 4 692
Massachusetts 2 1 667 9 4 753
Mohawk island 1 2 123 8 5.333
Forest Hall 1 3 250 8 8.500
St. Joseph's 1 3 250 8 7.462
Atlantic Coast Conference
Duquesne 3 1 750 8 7 533
Davenport 2 1 697 8 7 533
Dowen 2 1 697 8 7 533
Virginia Tech 2 2 500 8 7 533
George Washington 2 2 500 8 7 430
Google 2 0 000 6 8 480
Big East Conference
Conference W 4 L 1 Alliance W
Maryland W 1 L 1000 12 3 867
Duke W 3 L 750 12 2 857
N.C. State W 3 L 850 12 7 857
North Carolina W 2 L 867 12 7 857
St. Louis W 2 L 500 11 5 688
Virginia W 2 2 500 11 5 688
Wake Forest W 2 2 500 11 5 688
Georgia Tech W 1 333 8 7 533
Maryland W 0 4 333 8 7 533
Clarkson W 0 4 333 8 7 533
Big Sky Conference
W 0 Pct W 1 Pct W 2 Pct
Syracuse 4 0 1.000 14 0 1.000
St. John's 4 1 1.000 12 2 1.851
Ottawa 4 1 1.651 16 2 1.86
Notre Dame 4 1 1.667 16 2 1.864
Miami 3 2 600 13 1 6,647
Detroit 3 2 600 13 1 6,647
Villanova 3 2 333 12 3 9,543
Rutgers 1 2 333 9 6 6,600
Boston College 1 2 333 9 6 6,600
Prudence 1 2 333 8 8 5,500
Georgetown 1 3 250 9 6 6,600
West Virginia 1 3 250 9 6 6,571
New York 1 3 250 9 6 6,571
Conference  W 1 0 1.000  MAlgams
W 1 0 1.000 7 4 .642
E. Washington St. 3 1 .750 11 4 .733
Weber St. 2 1 .750 11 4 .763
Portland St. 2 1 .667 10 4 .657
Montana St. 2 1 .667 10 7 .500
CS Northridge St. 2 1 .500 10 5 .667
Sacramento St. 1 0 .400 6 9 .538
N Arizona St. 1 0 .400 6 9 .538
Idaho St. 1 0 .400 6 9 .538
Big South Conference
Conference W 0 W 1 W 2 All Games
M Carson W 0 W 1 W 2
Elon 3 1 1.000 7 8 5.259
Radford 3 1 0.100 7 6 5.638
Winnthrop 1 1 5.00 7 6 6.00
High Point 1 1 5.00 7 9 4.38
Coastal Carolina 1 1 5.00 7 9 4.38
Coastal Alabama 1 1 5.00 3 12 2.00
Liberty 2 1 2.333 11 5 6.88
Charleston South 3 0 3.000 4 12 2.50
Big 10 Conference
Conference AllGames
W 1 W 2 W 3 W 4 W 5
Michigan St. 3 1 0,100 12 4 7,500
Indiana 3 1 750 13 1 2,867
Ohio St. 3 1 750 13 1 2,867
Minnesota 2 1 667 11 5 4,884
Minnesota 2 2 500 10 7 6,124
Penn St. 2 2 5,00 10 5 6,67
Illinois 2 1 2,500 10 5 6,67
Wisconsin 1 3 2,500 9 7 5,67
Ohio 1 3 2,500 9 7 5,67
Northwestern 1 3 0,000 4 11 2,67
Conference W 1 W Ret. MtAldam
Kansas W 4 W 1 000 W 2 1 882
Iowa St. 3 0 1.000 15 1 2.882
Texas 3 0 1.000 15 1 2.882
Oklahoma 1 0 1.000 13 1 2.875
Oklahoma 1 2 1.667 14 2 8.755
Missouri 2 1 1.667 14 2 8.750
Kansas St. 1 2 1.667 14 2 8.750
Texas A&M 1 2 1.250 15 10.333
Texas Tech 2 0 1.250 9 4.692
Bayport 0 3 0.000 9 5.643
Bendou 0 3 0.000 9 5.643
Nebraska 0 3 0.000 7 9.438
Big West Conference
Conference AllGames
W 1 W 11 W 11
New Mexico St. 2 0 1.000 11 3 7.868
Utah St. 2 0 1.000 11 5 4.888
Nevada 2 0 1.000 11 4 9.308
North Texas 2 0 1.000 11 4 9.308
Indiana 1 1 1.000 11 3 7.868
Boise St. 2 0 0.000 11 6 7.462
Long, Beach St    2   0 1.000 10 3 7.699
Pacific     St    2   0 1.500 10 3 7.638
Cal Fulston    St    2   0 2.000 10 5 8.385
Cal Fulston    St    2   0 2.000 10 5 8.385
Cal Santa Barbara  St    2   0 2.000 10 4 9.308
Cal Santa Barbara  St    2   0 2.000 10 4 9.308
Colonial Athletic Association
Richmond 4  W L Pct. 1 W L Pct. 1 W L Pct.
Richmond 4 1  .800 1  W L Pct. 7  .533
Va. Commonwealth 2 1  .667 9 5  .643
James Madison 4 1  .667 10 6  .625
New York 4 1  .667 10 6  .625
American U. 2 2  .500 7 8  .467
N.C. Winingham 2 3  .400 7 8  .453
William & Mary 2 3  .400 7 8  .453
East Carolina 2 4  .333 7 10  .412
Old Dominion 2 5  .133 7 10  .412
Conference USA
American Conference
Confidence Int
W 0 Pct. I 1 Pct.
Cincinnati 4 1.000 1 1.941
DePaul 3 1 .750 12 4.750
Marquette 3 1 .750 12 5.667
Louisville 2 1.000 9 7.653
Charlotte 2 2 .500 9 7.653
Saint Louis 2 1.250 9 7.653
UAB    1    2    1    667    1    9    5.643
UConn    1    2    1    637    1    9    6.025
South Florida   1    2    1    303    1    8    6.025
Memphis    1    2    333    8    8    5.000
Miami    1    2    333    11    8    5.000
Houston    1    3    250    7    10    4.125
Ivy League
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Conference</th><th colspan="2">All Games</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>Pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Brown</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>1.47</td><td>5</td><td>1.47</td></tr><tr><td>Yale</td><td>2</td><td>1.000</td><td>4</td><td>10</td><td>.286</td></tr><tr><td>Columbia</td><td>1</td><td>1.000</td><td>7</td><td>7</td><td>.500</td></tr><tr><td>Harvard</td><td>2</td><td>.500</td><td>7</td><td>9</td><td>.438</td></tr><tr><td>Princeton</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>7</td><td>7</td><td>.500</td></tr><tr><td>UCLA</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>6</td><td>4</td><td>.600</td></tr><tr><td>Corneil</td><td>1</td><td>.000</td><td>6</td><td>7</td><td>.462</td></tr><tr><td>Dartmouth</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>4</td><td>10</td><td>.286</td></tr></tbody></table>
Midwestern Collegiate Conference
| | Cities | Outcome | W | L | Pct. | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland St. | 4 | 1 | 1.000 | 10 | 8 | .556 | | |
| Wis.-Green Bay | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 10 | 11 | .758 | | |
| Detroit | 3 | 1 | .750 | 10 | 7 | .688 | | |
| Wis.-Milwaukee | 2 | 1 | .667 | 10 | 9 | .600 | | |
| Illinois St. | 1 | 2 | .633 | 10 | 6 | .500 | | |
| Ill.-Chicago | 1 | 3 | .250 | 10 | 6 | .316 | | |
| Wright St. | 0 | 3 | .000 | 5 | 11 | .313 | | |
| Loyola, Ill. | 0 | 4 | .000 | 5 | 11 | .363 | | |
Missouri Valley Conference
Mountain West Conference
| | Coefficient | | Coefficient |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | W | Pct. | W | Pct. |
| Indiana St. | 4 | 1.800 | 11 | 5.688 |
| SW Missouri St. | 4 | 1.800 | 11 | 5.688 |
| St. Illinois | 3 | 2.600 | 14 | 6.488 |
| S. Illinois | 3 | 2.600 | 14 | 6.488 |
| Bradley | 3 | 2.600 | 9 | 7.563 |
| Buckton | 3 | 2.600 | 9 | 7.563 |
| N. Iowa | 3 | 3.500 | 10 | 6.255 |
| Drake | 3 | 3.500 | 9 | 6.255 |
| Wichita St. | 3 | 0.600 | 9 | 6.000 |
| Illinois St. | 3 | 0.600 | 9 | 6.000 |
| | | | |
| | W | L | Pct. | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Utah | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 13 | 8.813 |
| UNLV | 2 | 1 | .667 | 11 | 4.733 |
| BYU | 1 | 1 | .500 | 12 | 3.800 |
| Colorado St. | 1 | 1 | .500 | 11 | 5.688 |
| Womming | 1 | 1 | .500 | 11 | 6.647 |
| New Mexico | 1 | 2 | .133 | 13 | 9.403 |
| San Diego St. | 0 | 1 | .000 | 5 | 9.357 |
| Air Force | 0 | 1 | .000 | 4 | 9.307 |
Northeast Conference
| | W | Pct. | W | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cent. Conn. St | 4 | 1.000 | 11 | 2.846 |
| Quinnipiac | 4 | 1.000 | 10 | 7.474 |
| Trinity | 4 | 1.000 | 14 | 5.000 |
| Faithleigh Dickinson | 3 | 1.750 | 7 | 5.538 |
| Monmouth, N.J. | 3 | 1.750 | 6 | 7.462 |
| UMBI | 3 | 1.750 | 6 | 7.462 |
| Mary's Mard, YL | 2 | 5.000 | 3 | 1.500 |
| St. Francis, Pa | 3 | 3.400 | 5 | 9.575 |
St. Francis, NY | 1 | 3.250 | 6 | 8.459 |
St. Francis, U | 1 | 4.250 | 8 | 4.828 |
Long Island U | 0 | 4.000 | 3 | 1.025 |
Sacred Heart | 0 | 4.000 | 1 | 1.037 |
| | Conference | | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| SE Missouri | W 5 | L Pct. | W+L Pct. |
| Murray St. | 3 | 1 .750 | 10 5 .667 |
| Murray St. | 3 | 1 .750 | 10 5 .667 |
| Tennessee Tech | 3 | 1 .750 | 10 5 .671 |
| Austin Peay | 3 | 3 .500 | 9 5 .643 |
| E. Illinois | 3 | 3 .500 | 9 5 .650 |
| Tenn.Martin | 2 | 2 .500 | 5 9 .357 |
| Tenn.Martin | 2 | 2 .500 | 5 9 .357 |
| E. Kentucky | 2 | 3 .400 | 6 8 .429 |
| Tennessee St. | 1 | 3 .250 | 2 12 .143 |
| Middle Tenn. | 1 | 3 .250 | 2 12 .143 |
Ohio Valley Conference
Conference  Alliances
Arizona  Atlanta  Ret.  W  4  0  1,000  15  2  882
Southern Cal.  3  0  1,000  10  1  5,667
Starford  Cal.  3  0  1,000  10  1  7,671
Cal.  St.  3  1,750  11  4  1,638
Oregon  2  1  667  11  3  7,786
UCLA  1  2  161  11  3  7,864
Miami  1  3  250  10  6  8,625
Pacific-10 Conference
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">AllGames</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><td>Pct.</th><th>W</th><th>L</th><td>Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Lafayette</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td><td>9</td><td>5</td><td>1.433</td></tr><tr><td>Lehigh</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td><td>9</td><td>5</td><td>1.433</td></tr><tr><td>Nivy</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>10</td><td>5</td><td>.687</td></tr><tr><td>Bucknell</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>9</td><td>7</td><td>.563</td></tr><tr><td>Holy Cross</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>6</td><td>9</td><td>.400</td></tr><tr><td>Army</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>.500</td><td>3</td><td>12</td><td>.200</td></tr><tr><td>College</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>.000</td><td>6</td><td>4</td><td>.629</td></tr></tbody></table>
Washington 1 3 2,800 6 10 375
Oregon St. 1 3 000 6 10 375
Oregon St. 1 3 000 6 10 375
Conference W 1 W 2 W 3 AltGerm
Tennessee 3 1 1.750 12 1 2.882
Vanderbilt 3 1 1.750 12 1 2.867
Florida 3 1 1.667 12 1 2.867
Kentucky 2 1 1.697 11 1 5.688
Carolina 2 1 2.333 9 1 6.888
Georgia 1 1 2.350 8 1 7.500
Southeastern Conference
Auburn      3    1   1.000     15    1    1.938
Arkansas    3    1   .667     15    1    6.255
Mississippi St. 2    2    .500     10    6    6.253
Alabama       1    2    .333     10    6    7.533
LSU         1    3    .250     13    3    8.813
Mississippi 0    4    .000     13    2    5.706
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Miami    W 24   L 14   Pct   GB --
New York 23   14   6492   --
Philadelphia 22   16   579   2,1/2
Boston   17   16   459   1,7
Orlando   16   23   410   8
Washington 15   16   405   9
Washington 12   27   308   13
NBA
Indiana      25       12       676
Detroit      21       16       568         4
Atlanta      22       12       684         4,1/2
Charlotte    19       17       528         6
Toronto      20       18       526         6
Cleveland    16       21       432        9,1/2
Atlanta      13       21       362        11,1/2
Chicago      21       19       181        18,1/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W 24 L Pct GB
Utah 24 11 698 7
San Antonio 24 11 682 1.1/2
Minnesota 19 16 543 5
Denver 17 19 472 7.1/2
Houston 14 24 368 12
Indiana 12 14 368 12.1/2
Vancouver 12 24 270 15
L.A. Lakers 32 7 821 —
Portland 28 10 .737 1
Seattle 25 13 656 6
Sacramento 23 14 658 7
San Francisco 21 15 583 9
L.A. Clippers 10 26 278 20/12
Golden State 6 30 189 2
**Yesterday's GAMES**
Late Games Not Included
Chicago Bulls 90, Houston 89, Portland 90
Cleveland at Seattle (in)
Washington 86, Chicago 73
Wednesday's Games
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Toronto at Boston, 6 p.m.
Dallas at Washington, 6 p.m.
Milwaukee at Indiana, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Portland at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Boston, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Utah, 8 p.m.
Cleveland at L.A. Jakers, 8 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Ukran at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Hockey
NHL Sub-Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
New Jersey W L 14 T RT Pts GF 64
Philadelphia H 5 1 3 5 37 104
Pittsburgh H 12 2 3 5 44 137 129
N.Y. Rangers 17 18 2 3 4 137 129
N.Y. Jets 17 20 3 4 137 129
W 12 L T RT Pts GF Gl
Toronto 27 15 4 3 69 117
Ottawa 12 15 4 3 69 117
Buffalo 18 21 1 6 43 119 122
Boston 18 21 1 6 43 119 122
Florida  W  7   L  T RT  Pts  Gg  GA
Florida 57 14  1  3  7 60 114
Washington  17 17  1  3  6 114
Carolina 17 21  8  0  4 115 128
Tampa Bay 17 21  8  0  4 115 128
Tampa Bay 17 21  8  0  4 115 128
| | W | L | T | RT | PS | Gt | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 27 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 6 | 137 | 96 |
| Louisiana | 17 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 134 | 151 |
| Chicago | 16 | 24 | 5 | 2 | 40 | 133 | 145 |
| Nashville | 16 | 24 | 5 | 2 | 40 | 133 | 145 |
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phoenix | 24 | 16 | 1 | 0 | 53 | 68 | 120 |
| Dallas | 23 | 17 | 5 | 5 | 2 53 | 107 | 101 |
| San Jose | 21 | 12 | 5 | 4 | 5 31 | 103 | 125 |
| Los Angeles | 18 | 18 | 7 | 3 | 4 46 | 130 | 125 |
| New York | 18 | 22 | 5 | 5 | 3 44 | 130 | 125 |
W    L    W    T    RT    Pts    GF    GA
Colorado    24    17    5    1    5    64    132
Cayor    17    18    5    1    5    116
Edmonton    14    19    12    6    40    115
Vancouver    14    29    12    6    41    121
Wednesday's Games
Detroit at Calgary, (n)
Buffalo at Los Angeles, (n)
V. Ireland is at Montreal, 6:00 p.m.
W. New York is at St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Attention, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Attention, 6:30 p.m.
San Jose at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Orlando at Miami, 10 p.m.
Buffalo at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.
NFL Playoffs
National Football Conference Champions
1934—New York 30, Chicago Bears 13
1935—Detroit 26, New York 7
1936—Green Bay 21, Boston 6
1937—Washington 28, Chicago Bears 21
1938—New York 23, Green Bay 7
1939—New York 10, Chicago Bears 73, Washington 0
1941—Chicago Bears 37, New York 9
1942—Washington 14, Chicago Bears 6
1943—Chicago 41, Washington 21
1944—New York 7, Cleveland 15, Washington 14
1946—Chicago Bears 24, New York 14
1947—Chicago Cardinals 28, Philadelphia 21
1948—Philadelphia 7, Chicago Cardinals 0
1949—Philadelphia 10, Chicago Cardinals 0
1950—Southern Los Angeles 28, Los Angeles 17
1951—Los Angeles 24, Cleveland 17
1952—Detroit 17, Cleveland 7
1953—Detroit 17, Cleveland 16
1954—Detroit 17, Cleveland 16
1955—Cleveland 39, Los Angeles 14
1956—New York 47, Chicago Bears 7
1957—Detroit 59, Cleveland 14
1958—Baltimore 23, New York 17, OT
1959—Baltimore 16, New York 16
1960—Philadelphia 17, Green Bay 13
1961—Green Bay 37, New York 0
1962—Green Bay 16, New York 7
1963—Chicago 14, New York 10
1964—Chicago 14, New York 10
1965—Green Bay 23, Cleveland 12
1966—Green Bay 34, Dallas 27
1967—Green Bay 21, Dallas 17
1968—Baltimore 34, Cleveland 7
1969—Baltimore 7, Cleveland 7
1970—Dallas 17, San Francisco 10
1971—Dallas 14, San Francisco 3
1972—Washington 26, Dallas 3
1973—Minnesota 27, Dallas 10
1974—Minnesota 27, Los Angeles 10
1975—Dallas 37, Los Angeles 7
1976—Minnesota 24, Los Angeles 13
1977—Dallas 23, Minnesota 6
1978—Dallas 28, Los Angeles 0
1979—Dallas 39, Tampa Bay 0
1980—Philadelphia 20, Dallas 7
1981—San Francisco 28, Dallas 27
1982—Washington 31, Dallas 17
1983—Washington 24, San Francisco 21
1984—San Francisco 24, Chicago 0
1985—N.Y. Giants 17, Washington 0
1987—Washington 17, Minnesota 10
1988—San Francisco 28, Chicago 3
1989—San Francisco 30, Los Angeles Rams 3
1990—N.Y. Giants 17, Washington 0
1991—Washington 41, Detroit 10
1992—Dallas 30, San Francisco 20
1993—Dallas 38, San Francisco 21
1994—San Francisco 38, Dallas 28
1995—Green Bay 30, Carolina 13
1996—Green Bay 23, San Francisco 10
1997—Milwaukee 30, Minnesota 27, OT
NOTE. List includes NL Championship Games from
1933 to 1969.
American Football Conference Champions
1960 Houston 24, Los Angeles 16
1961 Houston 10, San Diego 3
1962 Dallas 20, Houston 17, OT 1
1963 Dallas 15, San Diego 3
1964 Buffalo 20, San Diego 7
1965 Buffalo 23, San Diego 0
1966 Kansas City 31, Buffalo 7
1967 Oakland 40, Houston 7
1968 New York City 23, San Diego 7
1969 Baltimore 27, Oakland 17
1971 Miami 21, Baltimore 0
1972 Miami 21, Pittsburgh 17
1973 Miami 21, Pittsburgh 10
1974 Pittsburgh 16, Oakland 13
1975 Pittsburgh 16, Oakland 10
1976 Oakland 24, Pittscht 7
1977 Denver 20, Oakland 17
1978 Denver 34, Houston 5
1979 Denver 27, Hensel 10
1980 Oakland 34, San Diego 27
1981 Cincinnati 27, San Diego 7
1982 Miami 14, New York Jets 0
1983 Los Angeles Haiders 30, Seattle 14
1984 New England 31, Miami 14
1985 New England 31, Miami 14
1986 Denver 23, Cleveland 20, OT
1987 Denver 38, Cleveland 13
1987 Cincinnati 21, Buffalo 10
1988 Buffalo 11, Cleveland 13
1989 Buffalo 51, Los Angeles Raiders 3
1990 Buffalo 10, Denver 7
1992 Buffalo 29, Miami 10
1993 Buffalo 30, Kansas City 13
1993 Buffalo 17, Pittscht 17
1994 Pittsburg 20, Indianapolis 16
1996 New England 20, Jacksonville 6
1997 Denver 24, Pittsburgh 21
1998 Denver 23, New York Jets 10
NOTE: List includes AFL Championship Games from 1960 to 1969.
York, 1961.
Most Touchdowns — 3, Otto Graham, Cleveland vs. Detroit, 1954; Gailey College, Cleveland vs. Baltimore, 1964; Tom Mattie, Baltimore vs. Cleveland, 1968;
Most Points — 19, Paul Hornung, Green Bay vs. New York, 1984.
4.98060C
**Facebook**
**Hold Real Goal** - 52, Lou Groza, Cleveland vs.
Los Angeles, 1951.
Green Bay, WI
Most Field Goal
5, Matt Bass, New York, w.
San Francisco, 1990
Preston Pearson, Dallas vs. Los Angeles, 1975;
Los Angeles, 1951.
New York, 1949. Courtroom — B. Leu Groza,
Cleveland vs. Detroit, 1954; Dijam, 1914; Martin, Detroit vs.
Washington, 1949.
Washington vs. Dallas, 1982; Washington vs. San Francisco, 1983.
Most Yards Gained — 196, Steve Van Buren,
Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles 1940
Most Attempts — 53, Troy Akerman, Dallas vs. San Francisco, 1994.
Most Completeness — 30; Troy Aikman, Dallas vs. San Francisco, 1994.
Most Yards Gained — 380, Troy Aikman, Dallas vs.
San Francisco, 1994.
San Francisco, 1994.
Most touchdowns, 5. Sid Luckman, Chicago Bears
AFC Championship Records
Most — 3, Joe Laws, Green Bay vs. New York, 1944.
Thuman Thanan, Buffalo vs. Kansas City, 1993.
Most Touchdowns — 3, Larry Coxon, Miami vs.
Most Points 18, Larry Csonka, Miami vs. Oakland,
1973; Kennean Buffalo, vs. Buffalo, 1990;
1996;
Oakland, 1973 and Kenneth Dale, Buffalo vs. Los
Angeles, 1990; Thrushman Thomas, buffalo vs. Kansas
Most Field Goals — 5, Steve Christie, Buffalo vs. Miami, 1992
Longest Field Goal — 47 and George Blanda, Oakland vs. Baltimore, 1987 and Jason Elam, Denv. vs. N.Y.
Most Points After Touchdown — 6, George Blair,山西 v. Boston,河北 16, Scott Norcow, Buffalo v. Seattle
Most Attempts — 33, Thurman Thomas, Buffalo vs.
Buffalo, A102.
Most Yards Gained — 206, Keith Lincoln, San Diego vs. Boston, 1963.
*PatsFu*
Most Attempts — 24, Neil O'Donnell, Pittsburgh vs.
vs. San Diego, 1994. 1994
Mays Yielded 421. Dan Marino, Miami vs.
Most Touchdowns — 4, Dan Marino, Miami vs.
Dallas, 1984
*Ashbaugh*, 1974/4.
*Must Years* — 190, Fred Biletnikoff, Oakland vs. New York.
Oakland, 1966; Hawn Moses, vs. Oakland, 1977; Dave G抓紧, Oakland vs. Denver, 1977;
Most — 3, A.J. Duhe, Miami vs. New York, 1982.
Australian Open Results
Tim Henneman (11), Britain, def. Rainer Schuttier
Open tennis championships at Melbourne Park
Men
Bastien Grosjean, France, def. Michael Hill.
Australia 4,6,1,6,1,6,1,6
Andrewlie, Australia, def. Jimi Novak, Czech Republic F(3, 7 F(15), G(7), F(4).A
Andreas Vineguelera, Sweden, def. Leander Paes, Ia.
7, 6 (13), 6-4, 6-3
First Round
Mariano Aspenel and Johan Landsberg, Sweden, def.
Mariano Hoad and Sebastian Pietro, Argentina, 6-2, 3-2
David Adams and John Lafitte De Jager (B). South
Africa def. Jones Greenhall New Zealand and
South Africa
Plat Naval, South Africa, and Kevin Uyvely (10), Zimbabwe, die Wayne Ayrine, Australia, and Juan
Andrei Olhovskiy, Russia, and Jan Siemerink.
Netherlands, def. Jeff Tarango, United States, and Daniel Vacek (Czech Republic 6-3, 6-3, 6-3).
Lorenzo Manta, Switzerland. 8 (7), 6-3, 6-4.
Bernhard Niemann and Albert Bettel. Socr. dt.
Nirr warladis, Portugal; belfir nir Van Rouen,
Belgium; aldekander Kislander, Macedonia, and
Bulgaria.
Martin Garcia and Mariano Puerta, 7-6 (5),
6-4.
Women Singles
Amanda Coeater (8), South Africa, def. Tatanna Panova, Russia, 6,3,6
Meghann Shaugnessy, United States, def. Tara Snyder, United States, 6, 0, 16, 10, 8
Snyder United States, 80, 16, 108.
Second Round
Bryant University, 72, 14, 139.
Sagayya, Japan, def. Adrana Gersi, Czech
Republic, 6-1, 6-4.
Oremans, Netherlands, def. Sandra Nacuk,
Yuvalon, B.ca., 6-3, 7-5
Netherlands, def. Magda Mihailova, Romania,
and Tirana Valentina Chalkaski R. 3.7 E
Asa Carlsson, Sweden, def. Kristie Boogert,
Netherlands, 7, 5-3, 6-3.
Elena Dementiva, Russia, def. Angeles Montolo
Senio, 6-4, 6-3
Virgin Guargu, Hungary, and Eva Martinschneider, Czech Republic, and Marianne Bugela, Bulgaria, and Shing-Wang Tianwen, 6-4, 7-6 (2).
Doubles
Arnabel Dilwood, Australia; and Rita Hewitt,
Nicole Ibelli and Kimberly Po (11), United
States.
Transactions
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASKETBALL
ANAHEM ANGELS - Agreed to terms with OF Orlando Palmeiro on a one-year contract.
CLEVELAND INDIAI—Agreed to terms with RHP Steve Karsay on a one-year contract.
Steve Karagey on a one-year contract.
CHICAGO WHITE SHOX —Agreed to terms with RHP
James Baldwin on a one-year contract.
DETROIT TIGERS—agreed to terms with RHP Danny Danny
CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Aged to terms with RHP BadenWale on a one-year contract.
Define HG=ng=10 to 10^6 with DP= dummy
TAMPER=3 with DP= dummy
TAMPER=8 WITH DP=4 for term with C=
MONTREAL EXPOS —Agree to terms with RHP Dustin Hermison on a three-year contract.
LOS ANGELES DLOEPS — Agreed to terms with
MGR Mark CrudwellDTO on a four-year contract and RHP
for the Los Angeles DLOEPS.
CHICAGO CUBS - Agreed to terms with RHP MVP Varchner on a one-year contract.
TIMA DAY DEWIL RAYS—agrees to terms with C
Mike DeFelice on a two-year contract.
COLORADO ROCKIES—Agreed to terms with SS Aaron Ledesma on a one-year contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Agreed to terms with LHP Bill Pupilon on a year-contact contract.
LAKE ELINORE STORM—Announced the resignation of Mita Gada, public and media relations director, to lead the company's sales team.
PHILADELPHIA PHILA --Agreed to terms with of Bobby Abueon on a three-year contract and with RHP James Tolani.
PCL Announced the resignation of Darin Gross, vice president assistant general manager, to become the director of corporate partnerships for Sacramento of the PCL.
PTITSBURGH PRIVATE PRIATES - Agreed to terms with IPH John
Brown, Managing Director and HRH Blair Minser on minor league contracts.
QUAD CITY RIVER BANDIT$-$Named Dame Zieboldi assistant general manager director of sales.
South Atlantic League
SCAFFORD FOODS, LLC - Haven Matt Coordinator
CAFE FEAR CRCGS—Named Matt Gregor director of operations group sales and Ben Ashn, media assistant. Promoted Scot Zapko, director of stadium operations, to direct ticket and merchandise operations.
RICHMOND ROOSTERS—Signed OF Shap Stiles and INF OF Tm Still.
ALBANY-COLONIE DIAMOND DOGS—Named Mike Marshall manager.
RIVER CITY RASCALS—Signed OF Bret Nielsen.
Northern Leauce
DULUTH-SUPERIOR DUKES—Named George Stavrenos general manager.
WINNIPAGE GOLDENEYES—Announced the Texas Rangers have purchased the contract of RHP left
International Basketball Association
LOSE ANGELS CLIPPERS—Signed F Pete Chilcutt to a 10-day contract.
DES MONS DRAGONS — Signed F Richmond Mcwher
F. J. Fagan, Williams
BILLINGS RMROCKER--Released by Isaac Camon. BLACK HILLS GOLD--Signed J Jay Foewen. Released F Lorenzo Pearson. Activated G Katu Davis from the injured reserve list.
FARGO-MOOHEED BEZZ—Placed G Sean Mason on the sundried jacket.
ROCHETER SKETTERS—Signed G Leland Redmond and F Victor Wells. Placed G Darrille Whale on the injured reserve list. Placed G Prince Fowler II on the suspended list.
MORRIS HERPSON *SIGNED* CIRCUMNAL MODEL, G.
Bob Herpson. Announced the resignation of F.
Moral Sims.
HARRISBURG HORIZON - Signed F Faron Hand. Placed G Bian Earl on injured reserve.
SPRINGFELD SLAMM — Signed F Chad Faulkner and G Rashon Mickens.
FOOTBALL
IPFL—Awarded a franchise to Portland. O
USGA - Named Burton Benson director of legal services and Tony Ziemer to senior director-delegate affairs
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Named Mike Sherman coach,
professional Football League.
HOCKEY
WASHINGTON CAPITALS -Claimed C Terry Kake off waivers from the ST. Louis Blues.
International Hockey League
CLEVELAND LUMBERJACKS—Acquired G Rick
CLEVELAND LUMBERJACKS—Acquired G Rick Tabaracci from Orlando.
Toronto Bulls Orlando Magic
Central Hockey League
Sirius Max Minor League
RW Rich Nienve, Placed RW Leonard Bonanno on the 14 day injured reserve effective Jan. 15.
D Alexander Aleman.
DMAWN WALFXFRES-FRS = Gale M. Tortoise.
DMAWN WALFXFRES-FRS = Gale M. Tortoise.
on the 14-day injured reserve list.
OOH GARDS - Claimed G Laimd MacDonald off wawers
OHI GEOHS —Claimed G Todd MacDonald off wavers from Aldridgeport. Place RW Shandh Randan on
QUAD CITY—Placed RW Naut Pavlchev on waivers.
**SOCCER**
MLS-Named Mark Nooran executive vice president of marketing and fan development and promoted Paul Phipps, senior vice president, to executive vice president of corporate partnerships and club services.
HAMILTON—Named Timothy Pendergast football coach.
HOSTFRA - Promoted Stribeen, director of ahaitey
communications, to associate director of ahaitey.
UNC_CHARLOTTE--Named Lisa Marston women's volleyball coach.
of athletic communications, to director of athletic publications.
communications, to associate director of athletics for communications and Len Sholes, associate director
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Wednesday, January 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Alford, Knight reunite in Hoosiers' home; Indiana beats Iowa in closely played game
The Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — By half-time, Alfred Stallard had gone from returning hero to just another coach trying to beat the home team. By game's end, coach Bob Knight's Indiana Hoosiers had just enough to beat Iowa 74-71 last night.
Alford, one of the greatest players in Indiana history and team captain of the 1987 NCAA Championship team, returned to Bloomington, Ind., for the first time as coach of Iowa. He and Knight patched up a year-long rift, exchanged handshakes before the game, and the fans gave Alford a standing ovation.
At the end, the cheers were for Kirk Haston and A.J. Guyton, who scored 25 and 20 points for No. 11 Indiana (14-2 overall, 4-1 Big Ten).
There were 10 lead changes in the second half before a basket by Guyton put Indiana ahead for good, 66-65. The Hoosiers pushed the lead to six points before a free throw and 3-pointer by Dean Oliver pulled Iowa (7-9, 1-4) within 73-71.
Lynn Washington finished Indiana's scoring with a free throw with two seconds to go, and a 3-point attempt by Iowa's Rob Griffin was off the rim at the buzzer.
It was the first trip back to Assembly Hall as an opponent for Alford, a two-time All-American who led the Hoosiers to the 1987 NCAA championship. Alford met briefly with Knight before the game, their first conversation since he was hired at Iowa in March.
Knight had refused to answer
questions regarding Alford before the season, and it wasn't clear when the two had last spoken. Nonetheless, the former Hoosiers hero was greeted by loud cheers from the crowd of more than 17,000. After player introductions and a pregame handshake with Knight, it was all business.
With Alfred crouched or standing in front of the Iowa bench, a mere glance over his right shoulder away from Indiana's five big red NCAA championship banners, the Hawkeyes stayed close the entire game.
Indiana never led by more than three points in the first period and fell behind by as many as six following an eight-point run by Iowa. A 3-point basket by Kyle Galloway and two baskets and a free throw by Rod Thompson put the emotion-charged Hawkeyes ahead 25-19.
In contrast to Alford, Knight rarely rose from his chair and sat almost expressionless while the Hoosiers began hitting their shots, slowly working their way back into the game.
A basket by Michael Lewis, a 3-point play by Haston and a 3-point basket by Luke Jimenez off an assby Lewis put Indiana ahead 27-25 with under three minutes to go, and there were two ties before a basket by Larry Richardson gave the Hoosiers a 32-30 lead at halftime.
Iowa's leading scorer for the season, senior Jacob Jaacks, had only two points in the first half and heard boos from the crowd every time he touched the ball. Last year, pressured by Jaacks on an inbounds play, Lewis threw the ball into Jaacks' face to avoid a five-second penalty. No call was
made against Indiana, but an Iowa assistant was given a technical foul after he stormed out of his chair.
There was no call this time, either, when Jaacks flung an elbow in Haston's face late in the game.
With Jaacks still defended well by Haston, Indiana began pulling away early in the second half, but it didn't last long. After two baskets by Guyton and one by Haston put the Hoosiers ahead 40-32, an 11-2 run capped by Oliver's 3-point play gave the Hawkeyes the lead once more and had Knight pacing the sideline.
The Hawkeyes built the lead to 57-51, but Guyton and Haston combined for 19 of Indiana's next 23 points.
Oliver led Iowa with 24 points and Griffin added 18. Jaacks finished with nine points before fouling out with two seconds to go.
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Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19, 2000
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Meanwhile, Delhomme went back to NFL Europe last year and led Frankfurt to the championship. The environment was special. he said.
Warner moved on to St Louis, in the right place at the right time when Trent Green was injured in training camp. He took the starting job and is enjoying a dream season.
DISCOVER
"We had 15,000 to 20,000 for every game, and they were loud," he said. "They bring in air horns and blow those things. It was a fantastic atmosphere. This time, I played and I won. It was well worth it."
DISCOVER MARITIME
Quarterbacks weren't always stars
NFL standouts plucked from foreign leagues
They are hidden away in football's shadows, playing in places like Albany, N.Y., and Iowa, Grand Rapids, Mich., and San Jose, Calif., far from the glare and glamour of Sunday afternoons on network television.
Or else they head overseas, exported to spots like Berlin or Barcelona, Frankfurt or Amsterdam, sent by NFL teams to get some work, hone their skills, find out if they can really play this game.
The Associated Press
Then Delhomme turned up with the Saints in time to stun Dallas in the next-to-last game of the season.
Football's anonymous army hangs out in the Arena League or NFL Europe, sometimes in both places, waiting for somebody to find them, just like somebody finally found Kurt Warner.
Bay Packers in 1994, playing for the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena League for three years, then spending a year with the Amsterdam Admirals of NFL Europe.
It was a significant victory in a season in which the Saints won just three games and important personally for a young quarterback trying to establish himself.
Warner was a football vagabond,
cut in training camp by the Green
He was one of those guys just waiting for a break and then, in what seemed like the blink of an eye, he turned up as the NFL's MVP, playing for the St. Louis Rams in Sunday's NFC championship game.
Warner was not exactly an overnight sensation. But his success is what keeps a whole community of faceless football players strapping on pads, hoping it happens to them, too. He is their poster boy.
"I'm ecstatic," said Jake Delhomme of the New Orleans Saints. "This is just a great thing! He's setting a standard. As good as he's doing, the better it is for somebody like myself. A team gave him a chance and look where he's got them. It helps all of us."
Some of them have helped themselves.
The NFL Europe quarterback alumni association includes Brad Johnson of the Washington Redskins, who played for London in
1995; Jon Kitna of the Seattle Seahawks, MVP of the World Bowl with Barcelona in 1997; and Damon Huard of the Miami Dolphins, who played for Frankfurt in 1998. They are among 11 former overseas quarterbacks who started games in the NFL this season.
Delhomme backed up Warner at Amsterdam in 1988, lived next door to him in the team hotel, sharing a unique football experience.
"We had a real good working relationship, but it was tough," he said. "I wanted to be on the field. You go there to play. It's a developmental league."
Warner developed big time. He led the league with 2,101 yards passing and threw for 15 touchdowns, leaving little playing time for his backup. That came after he put up impressive numbers in the Arena League, passing for 10,164 yards and 183 touchdowns in his three seasons there.
So Delhomme waited his turn, in a place far from his roots in Lafayette, La.
"It's difficult," he said. "You leave all the luxuries of the United States behind. It's a difficult lifestyle.
There's no network TV. You're living in a hotel for 11 or 12 weeks."
The first message waiting for Delhomme when he got home that night was from Warner, one NFL Europe quarterback congratulating another.
Maybe on Sunday, he'll get a chance to return the compliment.
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Wednesday, January 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
Section B · Page 7
World
Custody case hits close to Castro
944 Mass.
832-8228
The Associated Press
HAVANA — If Fidel Castro seems to be taking the case of 6-year-old Ellian Gonzalez personally, it may be because he was party himself to a custody battle involving his first-born son more than four decades ago.
Like Elian, Fidelito Castro Diaz had parents with very different visions for their child's future. Then, as now, the situations underscore the politics and passions that for more than two generations have torn apart Cuban families living on both sides of the Florida Straits.
While Castro recently blamed the extremist and terrorist mafia of South Florida for keeping Elian in Miami and blocking his return to his legitimate family and homeland, the Elian's battle is not between the Cuban and U.S. governments. It is a fight within the Cuban family — one that has even touched Castro's.
According to biographers, Castro's ex-wife, Mirta Diaz-Balart, filed for divorce in the mid-1950s, when he was imprisoned in Cuba for an
attack on a Santiago military barracks that launched the Cuban revolution.
Before the divorce was final, Mirta Diaz-Balart left for the United States with Fidelito, who was then 5.
During the divorce battle, the mother was granted custody, but Castro insisted that the child be returned to Cuba, Tad Szulc writes in Fidel: A Critical Portrait, a biography published in 1986.
Castro's wife's brother, Rafael Diaz-Balart, was an official in the government of President Fulgencio Batista, which Castro was trying to overthrow. Castro worried about the influence the Diaz-Balart family had.
PETER RUSSELL
his son, one of eight children Castro is known to have fathered.
Castro: Fought for custody of his own son.
After leaving prison, Castro continued to fight for custody, saying that if he lost in court it would
After being released from prison, Castro went to Mexico to prepare for a guerrilla war against the Bafista government.
reaffirm his principles and determination to fight until death to live in a more decent republic.
Red Lyon Tavern
While there, Castro persuaded Mirta Diaz-Balart to send him the boy for a two-week visit. He never sent him back, Robert E., Quirk writes in the 1983 biography Fidel Castro.
R
Later, when Castro's sisters visited and took Fidelite for a stroll in Mexico City's Chapultepec Park, three armed men jumped from a car and grabbed the boy, Quirk wrote. Mirta Diaz-Balart flew to Mexico to pick the child up.
Despite protests from Castro's sisters, the Mexican government said the mother had custody rights to the boy.
Most of the Diaz-Balart family eventually emigrated to Miami, with the exception of Mirta Diaz-Balart, who was last known to be living in Spain.
Her nephew, U.S. Rep. Lincoln Diaz-Balart, RFla., has been instrumental in the battle to keep Elian in the United States.
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Looking forward, reaching higher
What does the future hold?
For ourselves, our families and the community. What will life be like in the 21st century? As we enter the new millennium we all have questions. Looking forward, we see the tempo of life escalating to an even faster pace. New technology and Internet communication lines are totally changing the perspectives of time and distance. Looking forward, we see the importance of having a strong financial plan and taking the day-to-day steps to make it happen. The future is here. The 21st century: a time to look forward, a time to reach higher.
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Wednesday, January 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
World
Custody case hits close to Castro
944 Mass.
832-8228
The Associated Press
HAVANA — If Fidel Castro seems to be taking the case of 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez personally, it may be because he was party himself to a custody battle involving his first-born son more than four decades ago.
Like Elian, Fidelito Castro Diaz had parents with very different visions for their child's future. Then, as now, the situations underscore the politics and passions that for more than two generations have torn apart Cuban families living on both sides of the Florida Straits.
While Castro recently blamed the extremist and terrorist mafia of South Florida for keeping Elian in Miami and blocking his return to his legitimate family and homeland, the Elian's battle is not between the Cuban and U.S. governments. It is a fight within the Cuban family — one that has even touched Castro's.
According to biographers, Castro's ex-wife, Mirta Diaz-Balart, filed for divorce in the mid-1950s, when he was imprisoned in Cuba for an
attack on a Santiago military barracks that launched the Cuban revolution.
Before the divorce was final, Mirta Diaz-Balart left for the United States with Fidelito, who was then 5.
During the divorce battle, the mother was granted custody, but Castro insisted that the child be returned to Cuba, Tad Szulc writes in Fidel: A Critical Portrait, a biography published in 1986. Castro's wife's brother, Rafael Diaz-Balart, was an official in the government of President Fulgencio Batista, which Castro was trying to overthrow. Castro worried about the influence the Diaz-
his son, one of eight children Castro is known to have fathered.
Castro. Fought for custody of his own son.
After leaving prison, Castro continued to fight for custody, saying that if he lost in court it would
After being released from prison, Castro went to Mexico to prepare for a guerrilla war against the Batista government.
reaffirm his principles and determination to fight until death to live in a more decent republic.
While there, Castro persuaded Mirta Diaz-Balart to send him the boy for a two-week visit. He never sent him back, Robert E. Quirk writes in the 1993 biography Fidel Castro.
Later, when Castro's sisters visited and took Fidelito for a stroll in Mexico City's Chapultepec Park, three armed men jumped from a car and grabbed the boy, Quirk wrote. Mirta Diaz-Balart flew to Mexico to pick the child up.
Despite protests from Castro's sisters, the Mexican government said the mother had custody rights to the boy.
Most of the Diaz-Balart family eventually emigrated to Miami, with the exception of Mirta Diaz-Balart, who was last known to be living in Spain.
Her nephew, U.S. Rep. Lincoln DiazBalart, RFla., has been instrumental in the battle to keep Elian in the United States.
Red Lyon Tavern
$ $ $ GET PAID $ $ $
IF YOU'VE EVER WANTED TO MODEL:
AN INTERNATIONAL JEANSWEAR CO
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GRANADA 1020 Mass 10:30 AM
THURSDAY JANUARY 20 1:30 PM
LAST WILL BE PAID OUT AND RECORDED.
AND APPEARS IN THE PHOTO.
2000 Intramural Sports Basketball
3
$30 ENTRY FEE PER TEAM
Play Begins Monday, January 31
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Managers' Meeting:
Sunday, January 23,
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COMPLETELY RENOVATED LET US HELP YOU REACH YOUR GOALS!
Fitness Special
$25 per month
Absolutely No Enrollment Fee
Receive 3 additional mo. Free with your V.I.P. membership today
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Nonmembers welcome! Wolff Tanning Systems
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For more information contact Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Must present coupons at time of first visit.
JUST FOR WOMEN!
////
BODY BOUTIQUE 925 Iowa 749-2424 The Women's Fitness Facility
WARNING: THIS BRUSH IS FOR REPAIRING AND SAFETY PURPOSES ONLY. DO NOT USE TO Destroy Furniture Or Other Objects.
Clean Up on School Supplies
Bic Round Stic &
Bic Cristal Stic Ballpoint Pen 10pks
regular price $2.19 sale price $1.29
Sanford Major & Pocket Accent Highlighter
regular price 85¢ sale price 49¢
Eastpak Backpacks & Briefpacks
20% OFF
Roaring Spring 1 Subject Spiral Notebook
regular price $1.33 sale price 99¢
KU BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions
864-4640 • www.jayhawks.com
We're Open Late Jan. 18 - 20 Until 7 p.m.
841-PLAY
1029
Massachusetts
Clean Up on School Supplies
Bic Round Stic & Bic Cristal Stic Ballpoint Pen 10pk
regular price $2.19
sale price $1.29
Sanford Major & Pocket Accent Highlighter
regular price 85¢
sale price 49¢
Eastpak Backpacks & Briefpacks
20% OFF
Roaring Spring 1 Subject Spiral Notebook
regular price $1.33
sale price 99¢
KU BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions
864-4640 • www.jayhawks.com
We're Open Late Jan. 18 - 20
Until 7 p.m.
Looking forward, reaching higher
What does the future hold?
For ourselves, our families and the community. What will life be like in the 21st century? As we enter the new millennium we all have questions. Looking forward, we see the tempo or life escalating to an even tastier price. New technology and Internet communication lines are totally changing the perspectives of time and distance. Looking forward, we see the importance of having a strong financial plan and taking the day to day steps to make it happen. The future is here. The 21st century: a time to look forward, a time to reach higher.
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Looking forward, reaching higher
What does the future hold?
For ourselves, our families and the community. What will life be like in the 21st century? As we enter the new millennium we all have questions. Looking forward, we see the tempo of life escalating to an even tastier pace. New technology and Internet communication lines are totally changing the perspectives of time and distance. Looking forward, we see the importance of having a strong financial plan and taking the day-to-day steps to make it happen. The future is here. The 21st century; a time to look forward, a time to reach higher.
Douglas County Bank
Member FDIC
865-1000
www.douglascountybank.com
Looking forward, reaching higher
?
B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19, 2000
Nation
Supreme Court agrees to hear abortion, Boy Scout cases
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court is adding two explosive cases to an already high-profile term, agreeing to decide whether states can ban a procedure opponents call partial-birth abortion and whether the Boy Scouts can exclude homosexuals.
The justices announced Friday they would hear arguments in the two cases this spring; decisions are expected by July.
The abortion case could yield the court's most important ruling on the issue since it reaffirmed women's constitutional right to abortion in 1992.
The justices will review a
Nebraska law that made it a crime for doctors to perform the controversial procedure. A federal appeals court struck down the law as unconstitutional.
Although the controversy involves a specific procedure, abortion-rights activists contend far more may be at stake. They say the court's decision could broadly safeguard — or dramatically erode — abortion rights, depending on what state legislatures are allowed to consider when passing laws to regulate abortions.
The procedure involves partially extracting a fetus.
Thirty states have enacted bans on the procedure, but most have been blocked in court.
Congress passed a federal ban on partial-birth abortions, but President Clinton veted it.
The Boy Scout case involves an assistant scoutmaster in New Jersey whose leadership role was revoked when the organization learned he was gay.
James Dale sued, and the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled last summer that the Boy Scouts' denial of membership to homosexual boys and leaders violated a state law banning discrimination in public accommodations.
The Scouts' lawyers contend that law violated the organization's rights of free speech and free association under the Constitution's First Amendment.
But Dale's lawyer, Evan Wolfson of the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, said opposition to homosexuality was not one of the Scouts' main purposes.
"As gay people we know how important the First Amendment is," Wolfson said. "Their First Amendment rights are not being interfered with."
Entering another high-profile area Friday, the Supreme Court agreed to review an appeal in which five Branch Davidians challenged their sentences for using firearms during a gun battle that began the 1993 standoff at the group's compound near Waco, Texas.
The justices said they would hear
the Davidians' argument that they could not be given longer sentences for using machine guns, rather than some other kind of firearms, because a jury never decided what type of weapons were used.
Even before Friday, the court had a number of major cases on its calendar. This week, the justices further trimmed the federal government's power over states, ruling that state employees cannot sue in federal court over age bias.
They also broadened police officers' authority to stop and question people who run at the sight of an officer, and ruled that Congress could protect motorists' privacy by barring states from selling personal information on drivers' licenses.
Rulings in several other cases are expected by summer:
State laws that give grandparents broad rights to seek courtordered visitation with their grandchildren against the parents' wishes.
Whether a federal law, in effect, overturned the 1966 Miranda ruling that requires police to warn criminal suspects of their right to remain silent and to get a lawyer's help.
- Limits on financial contributions to political candidates.
A federal law that lets rape victims sue their attackers in federal court.
Food and Drug Administration's decision to regulate tobacco as an addictive drug.
kansan.com
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115 - On Campus
---
LABRADA • SPORTS PHARMA • AMERICAN BODY BUILDING • PR IRONMAN • OPTIMUM
The University Theatre Stage Auditions:
January 19-23, Murphy Hall. Auditions are open to all KU students enrolled in 6 hours or more; production Prototypes to be cast: Hadley Gaddar by Henrik Isen, The Woolagheret by William Curran; Production Prototypes to be Michael Brady, and Henry IV, Part 1, by William Shakespeare. Audition Sign-up: Noon-4 p.m. Wednesday, January 19, Craftron-Freeman Theater Stage, Callbacks: Wednesday-Thursday, January 19, Craftron Preyer Theater Stage, Callbacks: 7 p.m. Craftron Hall. For more information, call the University For more information, call the University. 317 Murphy Hall, 864-3381.
Nutritional Supplements For Less
Now At Both Lawrence Athletic Club Locations
$$$
$ $ $
We Carry A Large Variety Of Brand Name Supplements and If We Don't Have What You Want In Stock We Will Try and Get It!
Same Low Tuesdays Prices Every Day Of The Week!
LC
Lawrence Athletic Club South 2108 West 27th Street Lawrence, KS 66047 (785) 331-2288
Call or Stop By Either Location For More Details
Lawrence Athletic Club North
3201 Mesa Way
Lawrence, KS 66049
(785) 842-4966
'EAS • MUSLETECH • PRO LAB • CYTODYNE TECH • CHAMPION • FLEX • MET-RX • Z'
TWIN LAB • POWER BAR • PR NUTRITION • NATURES BEST • DESIGNER PROTEIN • GEN
Enter Tuesday-Friday this week to win a $350 textbook scholarship. Winners drawn each day. Four winners in all. Do purchase required! See details in the Kansas Union store, level two.
Textbooks at up to 100% off!
Enter our daily drawing for textbook scholarships!
Open Until 7 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday this week
KU
BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640
www.jayhawks.com 785-864-4640
Wednesday, January 19. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 9
120 - Announcements
F
bbeds, office chair, bookcases, desks, lamp
chests. Everything But Ice
Milk Bar
Join income-sharing community having and raising intelligent children. Near Bibit 16 campanile.
Don't miss your chance to be on stage! 'The University Theatre announces its spring auditions for Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen, The Woolgatehill 37th Bathroom by Michael Brady and Henry IV, Part 1, by William Shakespeare. Auditions are open to 10 KU students enrolled in 6 hours or more. Registration is free for an audition. Audition Sign-up: Noon - 4 p.m. Wednesday, January 19. Craf-Former-Pier Theatre Lobby. Open Call Auditions: 7 p.m. Wednesday-Stage. Callbacks: 7 p.m. Friday-Sunday, January 21-23, Murphy Hall. For more information, see the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 684-3381.
Open 24hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3034 Iowa St.
Student organizations earn $1000-$2000 with the easy campusdunlaunder aids and kits. Fundraising are filling quickly, so call today! Contact campusdunlaunder.com, (888) 923-328, or visit www.campusdunlaunder.com.
125 - Travel
**1SPRING BREAK 2009** Cancun, Mazacal, Jacama, Jamaica & S.D. Parel. Reilly ATA TWAILS.
FREE VIP Passport-BOOK NOW! *1-800-SURF-UPS.com* www.studentexpress.com
OBDODY ODER SPRIND OREAKS BETTER!
Score big!... by booking a
Millennium
Spring Break with Sunchase!
SPRING
MILLENNIUM
BREAK
NOBODY OOEB PRING BREAKS BETTER!
Score big! ... by booking a Millennium Spring Break with Sunchase!
SPRING MILLENNIUM BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
STEAMBOAT
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BRECKENRIDGE
19th Sellout Year!
ORLANDO
KEY WEST $79
LAS VEGAS
DESTIN
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
GO DIRECT! *A Internet-based company offering WHILESALE Spring Break packages! Guaranteed Lowest Price! 1-800-367-1252 www.springbreakdirect.com
www springbreak 2000 Largest Spring Break on campus last year. More than 30 trips at low prices WORLDWIDE SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH "SUMMIT" LUXURY CONDOS OWNER DISCOUNT 404-353-9637
Arapulco
Cancun
Bahamas
Cruises
Florida
Europe
SPRING BREAK
2010
On Campus Contact
Kristen Nelintic
789-832-1206
Jocy Atkinson
789-785-8037
www.chinatravel.com
205 - Help Wanted
Happy Birthday
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
60 Summer Jobs /50 Camps/ You Choose! NY, A? NEW ENGLAND. Instructors Needed: Tennis. Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguards, WI Waterstorms. Sailing, Windsurfing, Aerobics, Archery, Swimming, Archaeology, Accompanist, Drama, Ceramics, Woodwork, Photography, Nature, Nurses, Chef Ariel Stenisland - 1-800-433-6428
www.summercampemployment.com
CLERICAL ASSISTANT, Kansas Geological Survey, KU 84.26 hr/20; File; assist staff/public; phone orders; copy; data entry; etc. REQUIRED: student status; good communication skills in English; knowledge of basic office practices; min.12 hrs/wk academic year (M, F, M. 2); Deadline 10.00 Complete apples to the ball场 Ball场 www.kuks.edu/ball场 www.kuks.edu/ball场 General. [docs.html] 84.212 - A32/AEOE.
www.matthewsclub.com
Babysitter wanted for 1 child. Thurs. 6:30-10:30 pm. $5/hr. Must have experience. Call 841-3904.
Babysitter needed for a year old girl. 4 - 6:30 pm, 35 days per week. Can reference, references required. Call evening hours 841-7065.
Bananacare, a KC/Lawrence music center is looking for a writer to cover the website/Topekna scene. Excellent writing/interviewing skills and dedication a must. Free entry to shows/CBD & opportunity to interview national/original/local acts. Contact Tim. 818-406-996 or Aneil at 818-406-996 or Anneil at 818-406-996.
Domino's Pizza New Hiring! $100 Bonus
Dresses Needed. Away at 839 lbw after 4m.
**
COURIER, Kansas Geological Survey, KU. $6.25/hr. Serve as courier; provide campus and other services to students building a database REQUIRED; student status; good command of English; recognize/report vehicle problems; ability to lift/carry 20 lbs.; available afternoons; online tutoring; application at KGS, Moore Hall. See http://www.kgs.uks.edu/general/Jobs.html fro more info. #864-212. AA/EOE
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION! Recycling Technicians need to help us keep KU "clean & green" by collecting recyclables. Duties require some heavy lifting in all types of weather. Two shifts are 8 am to noon and 1-5 pm; we prefer you work at least 12 hours per week. Contact the office for web resource Conservation & Recycling (KU Recycling) 4-2855 for details.
Drivers needed. Apply at 639 fawn after 4.m.
DO YOU LOVE BABIES? !!!SUMMER infant/adult
todder program has openings for child care assistants. On campus for fall semester. Must be a student with 6 hours, 18 years of age, and have a negative TB test. $7/hour. Call Katie@ah64-0720
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER hiring P/T teacher assistants. Gain valuable experience & help young children. AM and early after noon hrs. 200 Mount Hoe Clt. 865-0022.
Earn easy cash Needing person familiar w/
good English Contact: 785-789-6629
Education University of Kansas School of Education FT Position
Education
ACADEMIC ADVISOR for School of Education Math & Science Center. Academic Advisor will assist students in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, life) at school and work closely with school personnel. Coordinate campus events, career fairs, cultural events, and present educational workshops.
The Math & Science Center is a pre-collegiate academic program designed for high school students who meet low income and first generation college student guidelines.
U
QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's degree; direct work experience with target market; excelent personal skills; ability to work independently. Master's degree and TRIO experience preferred. Salary range ranges from $35,000 to $45,000 (if appropriate) copy of undergraduate and graduate (if appropriate) transcripts, current resume or vita, and list of three professional references to the employer. Coursework at Center 401, Bailey Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045
Applications accepted until position is filled. Review begins February 4th, 2004. For complete job description job description(s) and list of jobs in the job description file, call 877-329-7232 toll free. KU is an OE/AA employer (877-329-7232 toll free).
Recycle Your Kansar
205 - Help Wanted
USHOCK
Would you like to be paid for your course lecture notes?
$7.50-$15.00/lecture
Notetakers Wanted "Earn While You Learn" Undergraduate & Graduate Students
For more information:
E-mail: LRNG2LI@earthlink.net
Phone: 913.906.9982
web: www.ushock.com
"We come in one."
Find it, sell it buy it in the
or just read them for the fun of it
Kansan Classified
205 - Help Wanted
Excellent opportunity for students with good writing skills and those who enjoy using computers. If you are a person who works well without supervision this is an excellent opportunity to earn up $10/hour. For more info: 913-906-9828 Email: LRNGL8@earlnetlink.网
Eusthasticist bus. major wanted for part-time/full time position in dynamic insurance agency 15-20 hr. per week at approximately 48 hours. Call for appointment and interview. 843-2323
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Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
$ CASH $
FAST CASH!
for your time.
New donors earn
$25 TODAY $50 This Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
Highly competent assistant needed to maintain extensive database and help organize several conferences throughout the year. Duties include correspondence, availability, accuracy in follow-up reports, scheduling, and friendly, ability to work independently and efficiently. 10-20 hours per week. Deadline 1/12/14 Beginning salary $8.00 hr. Position began on January 28, 2014 at TSIOL Center at 3011 Dolphin Center BA/EA employer
Intramural Sports Official Flexible schedule, fun environment, meet lots of people, stay in leagues with sports, paid training, you can play in leagues. No experience needed but a willingness to learn is required. Contact Recreation Services 864-3346.
Need part-time dietary aid on weekends. Hours:
Call 123-456-7890, place 81443 for interview.
Call 123-456-7890, place 81443 for interview.
New state-of-the-art gymnastics facility looking for dynamic teachers for preschool, recreational & team programs. Apply @ 4938 Legends Dr. 855-
LEAISING AGENT/OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for apartment complex near KU. Must be good at dealing with the public in a mature, professional manner. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoon this semester and 5 weeksday all summer. $8.50 per hour with possible bonuses. Send letter describing yourself, your work experience and the hours you have available. Get Hills Apts
NOW HIRING- all positions available. Full and part-time flexible hours.
We need caring people like you to join our remarkable staff at Headquarters. Counseling skills are needed for a great job. Interested? Info Meetings: 7 p.m.; 1/2@at the Public Library, 70 Vermont at 9 p.m., 1/2@at the Library, 70 Vermont at 9 p.m.
SHARE YOURSELF
Student Housing Dining Services
Valuable Work Experience
Make New Friends
$6.00/hour to Start
Flexible Schedules
Convenient to Campus
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Hashinger Office • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
Scholarship Opportunities
"Meal Deal Available
EO/AA Employer
Please recycle
205 - Help Wanted
your Kansan when you and your friends are through reading it.
Keep the campus beautiful!
SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Poconos Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great role models in fantastic camp setting. GREAT CREATURE SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you’ll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 20 at Allen Field House from 10 a.m. *Contact 089-2362-3267 or staff@camp.towanda.edu*
Students wanted to distribute material on campus during the day. Work before, in between, and after your classes. Earn up to $10/hour. 913-806-9823. E-mail: LRNZ1.Gearl.thinkart.com
--b 3rd bmts apts and 2 b 3rd twombs. W/D, mwares, garages, fit. room, sports court 641-825. Pepperdine. Fitchburg. studio. W/D bookups. D/W ideal for grad students. Available immaculate. 841-5454.
SUPER IOR OPPORTUNITY
CONFIDENT? ENTHUSIASTIC? UPBEAT?
Then this is for you! The Telephone Program of
OPEN HOURS Thursday January 20 and Thursday
January 27, both at 6pm. Come hear about our
important fund raising mission for KU and how
we use it to improve student skills, make new friends, network with
alumni and help KU while getting paid! We want
you to come! Our goal is to observe, or to
observure your call, seat B2-8333. ELEC
SUMMER JOBS!
FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS NEeded FOR TOP CHILDREN'S CAMPING, clothing and travel allowance provided. Must love children and have skill in one or more of the following activities: archely, arts & crafts (ceramics); biking; diving (sea kayaking, dance, tap, pointe, jaffa), field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors & qualified spotter), horseback riding/English hunt seashells, yoga classes, piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft, ropes (challenge course, 25 stations), sailing, softball, tennis, theatrical technician, water sports (skiing, waterskiing (slalom, trick, barefoot jumping), W.S.I./swim instructors, windsurfing. Also opportunities for nurses, HTML/web design and
E-mail: jobs@campvega.com
CALL: 1-800-838-VEGA
CAMP VEGA FOR GIRLS! COME SEE US!
campvega.us
E-mail: campvega@us.com
CALL 1-800-836-VEGA
We will be on your campus Wednesday, March 8
Kansas State University
INTERVIEWS AND INFORMATION
FROM 10 AM-4PM
FROM 10 AM-4 PM.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
Teleconsulare: Spread the Jayhawk Spirit, be a teleconselor for the Office of Admissions and Scholarships! Phone prospective students and tell them about the KU experience. stop by the Visitor Center and pick up an application before February 1st or call 864-5448 for more information.
The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeking degreeed teachers to teach in its early childhood education center. Salary range $18,000-$24,900 and location near the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-kindergarten and preschool. Call 913-451-1066 or fax to 913-451-1065.
Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 15-20 hours per week. Training provided $50-90 per hour. Has the skills, a reliable work schedule, flexibility, and a strong work ethic. Served in January, 2016. Lost His Staff Member, November, 2015. Deadline for application is 1/31 by 5:00 pm.
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
UNIONS
Need A Job? We Have One For You! At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Positions Available:
Bookstore
Custodial
Food Services
Catering
Benefits:
On Campus • Close to Class
On the Bus Route...
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
X
Wait Staff, $5.15 plus tips. Requires previous waiting experience, able to stand for long periods.
Hostess ($2.25 per hour) requires previous care and training.
MWP or T-Thh 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Pratice Room, Kansas University Food Service. Requires Kansas anderson personnel Office, Level 5, 1321 Oread A/A/EEO
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology, OT, PT, & Speech to work with individuals with disabilities; Hours include early AM, after-school, 7/7hr; for children 6 and up; Ken@Ken2 Help. 823-2515
Waitresses. Emporia. New Club. Top $$. NO.
vehicles (913) 515-373
300s Merchandise
S
45 inch Beka Rigid-Heddle Loom. 913-721-3717.
305 - For Sale
340 - Auto Sales
A
1984 Ford Probe, White, CD, PW, PL, Automatic.
A44 5000 B6/8000
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35 Olds Cullas Cierra 72K miles excellent condition. $250.00 OHI 832-292-392
Police impolls! 8 dawn, 24 months, @ 19.9%. For
lifesail, call 1-819-331-0317, ext. 4655
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy
7 East 7th St. 331-0080
Barn
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
BARN STORE
A Quiet,Relaxed Atmosphere.
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
9th & Avalon • 842-3040
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
MASTERCRAFT
ATTENTIONS
WALKTO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass · 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Hanover Place 14th & Mass · 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walk to Campus
- Great 3bdrm values
15th and Crestline
842-4200
-Mail: mdlwbk@idir.net
Mon-Fri8-5:30
Scat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
Office Hours
*2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouses Mon-Fri
*Washer/Dryers 8:30-5:30
*Microwaves Sat
*Garages 10-4
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court Closed Sunday
*Much more much
(785) 841-7726
405 - Apartments for Rent
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APOORTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA $200 off 12 month lease $100 off 6 month lease Pool & covered parking
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
SPACE FOR RENT
They Work For You University Daily Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
Sublease fees: 1. bedroom overlook pool & golf course. Tuckaway Apt. Call 838-3377.
410 - Condos For Rent
Why live in an apartment when you can live in the luxury of your own Trenhome.
העירים
Leanne Mar Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes
Lorimar Townhomes
(1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms)
Come check out the Trenhome
Communities with the amenities you desire and where no one lives above or below you.
Featuring
Washer/Dryer Trash Compactor
Dishwasher Gas Fireplace
Microwave Cable Paid
Parking Area Walk-in Closets Covered Parking
For More Information
841-7849
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female grad student. Furn. room, in private home near campus. Clean. Quiet. N/S. Kit privileges $250/mo. Util. 179.089. 843-6337 Female roommate wanted to share a dbrm. close to campus. $215/mo. + 1/4 util. First month rent free! Free! Phone 843-6331
seeking quiet (no loud music) and responsible roommate. Renting both a one room ($20/mo) and a two room suite ($300/mo) utilities included. No smoking. Gardening space available 81-2829.
440 - Sublease
Home & Property
1 or 2 rooms available for female $875/mo.
includes utilities. Southwest location. 1 mi from
campus. 865-0177 or 832-513. Near Sunflower
and SW Jr. High School.
2 subleaable available at a bedroom/ 3 jerfleaable common. If interested call (785) 843-1831.
Studio Apartment. Close to Campus. Kitchen.
Private Bath, Garage, A/C, W/D on site. Pferd
Male Grad Graduate $300.00 no pets. #82-9232
Sublime room in 2 mdr. A near stadium. Non-
mismatch graduate studies prefer $150 per mo.
A master's degree preferred $300 per mo.
Recycle Your Kansan
2.
Section B·Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19, 2000
Why so many smart students buy textbooks from the KU Bookstores
Find all your books
The KU Bookstores stock all the books for all the classes. The only source for all your books.
More used books
The KU Bookstores offer the largest selection of used textbooks in Lawrence...always priced at least 25% less than new books.
Easy Refunds
No need to find a box, seal it, take it to UPS and pay to return your books. Just bring your books into either KU Bookstore location.
Online info/ordering
Want to know which books you need, or just want to order them? We ve got all the info for all the classes at www.jayhawks.com
On-campus locations
Three campus locations to serve you best Kansas Union, level two Burge Union, level two Regents Center, Edwards Campus
Textbooks·Kansas Union 864-5285 Burge Union 864-5697 www.jayhawks.com
KU BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4840
4
2
1
KU
Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Cold and partly cloudy with a high of 31 and a low of
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
22.
Sports: Three freshmen swimmers aren't fish out of water they're providing a muchneeded boost to the Kansas team.
SEE PAGE 1B
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 78
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 2000
Inside: Alternative Winter Break broadened volunteers horizons.
SEE PAGE 3A
(1)
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Fieldhouse seat has a hazardous history
Runaway player lands in fan's lap
By Sara Shepherd
writer @ kansan.com
Kansan staff write
Maybe the best seats in Allen Fieldhouse should come with a warning.
Wanda Reinking, Overland Park resident, has been landed on in her first-row seats at the fieldhouse by ball-chasing basketball players — twice.
"Seat seven, section Q seems to be jimmed," she said.
Reinking, 63, was injured last week while watching the Kansas basketball game against Kansas State at the fieldhouse. Shortly before the end of the first half of the game, Kansas player Kenny Gregory chased a loose ball over the visiting team's chairs and into the stands, landing in Reinking's lap.
Reinking said she suspected the jump was easy for Gregory — who has a team-high 41-inch vertical leap.
The ball remained in play, and Gregory quickly followed.
"It happened so fast," Reinking said. "And he was back down on the court in no time."
But unlike Gregory, Reinking did not escape uninjured.
"I knew it immediately did something," Reinking said. "I didn't know what."
Reinking was checked by a doctor at the fieldhouse, who told her nothing was broken, but the blow had separated cartilage from her ribs. She then was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released later that night.
Reinking said she was wearing a rib belt and would need some time to recuperate from her painful injury, but she had no hard feelings about the situation.
Reinking said the athletic department and medical staff were helpful and concerned. She even received two autographed photographs, one of Roy Williams and one of the entire team.
"I have tried to keep the whole thing light." Reinked.
Reinking said she also received the following note from an athletic department official:
"Sorry you drew the charge from Kenny Gregory. In typical fashion, the referees didn't call the foul, and you didn't get to shoot the free throw."
It wasn't the first time Reinking has drawn a charge. About five years ago, she said, former Jayhawk Greg Murray followed a loose ball into the stands and fell on her, though she was not injured.
"I just ended up with him and the basketball in my lap," Reinking said.
Dean Buchan, who is in his 10th year as Kansas' sports information director, said he had seen a few cheerleaders and photographers injured from players diving out of bounds but never a fan.
"It's the first time I can remember anything like that happening," Buchan said. "It's more common for a player to get hurt, actually."
"Seat seven, section Q seems to be jinxed,"
Overland Park resident
Wanda Reinking
Buchan said players were sometimes injured from running into the press row or sideline photographers.
Buchan said Kansas basketball statisticians have tallied floor burns since the career of Jerod Haase, who still holds the team record.
"On our team, they're encouraged to go after every ball." Buchan said.
Though he was doing his job, Gregory apologized for the incident when he heard Reinking had been injured.
"I just found out about that and I feel badly," he said. "I had no idea, although I do remember the play."
Reinking, who grew up in Lawrence, said she had been a basketball fan her entire life. She has had Kansas basketball season tickets for the past 40 years, and she and her husband have been sitting behind the opposing team's bench since seats were added there, she said.
Reinking said she and her husband also planned to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game Feb. 12 in Manhattan.
With any luck, their seats will be safer.
KANSAS
20
Kansas guard Kenny Gregory landed in the lap of a fan this season at Allen Fieldhouse. He is not the first player to do so.
KANSAN file photo
Student Senate looking to fill seven empty seats
Reasons vary for senators resignations, suspension
By Erinn R. Barcomb
Kansan staff writer
Seven Senate seats are open because of six resignations and one suspension in the last two months. And while some of these seats were held by Delta Force members, the resigned senators said their decision was unrelated to the coalition.
Two student senators announced their resignation just last week. Brian Hanks, a replacement senator, said he resigned because he is leaving the University to find a full-time job. Brett Stoppel, offcampus senator, said he wanted to spend more time working on his business.
"I'm pretty busy and I'm burnt out,"
Stopple said. "I want to do other nonschool activities."
Senate Executive Chair, Marlon Marshall, said Senate would be placing advertisements for replacement senators in the Kansan, and he said he expected to have the positions filled by the Feb. 16 Senate meeting.
December resignations included liberal arts and sciences senator Nicole Skalla, off-campus senator Matt Dunbar, graduate senator Adam Godderz and fine arts senator Jennie Hornbaker.
A space is open to replace suspended senator Hannah Jorgenson, Marshall said, because Senate must wait for four open seats or for two months before searching for replacements. Jorgenson was suspended for excessive absences.
DELTA FORCE
NOT FOR SALE!
Skalla said she wanted to concentrate on school to graduate early and work with Student Union Activities as a
forums coordinator
Because of the level of involvement required of senators, Marshall said he did not think the number of resignations was unusual.
Dunbar said he been involved in Senate for three years and thought it was time for somebody else to take control.
Marshall said Godderz resigned because of other activities, and he said Hornbaker was leaving the University.
Stoppel, Dunbar and Skalla all said their decisions had nothing to do with Delta Force.
"Every year people drop out of senate because they realize it's not for them," Dunbar said. "I don't think it has anything to do with Delta Force."
Delta force has made no decisions about who will run in this spring's election, said president Luke Pfannenstiel. After members are back in town and school has been in session for awhile, the group will sit down and decide what is going to happen, he said.
Liberal Arts and Sciences senator Eric Rush said by this time last year he already had decided to run.
"It's been more of an accountability organization; those of us in Senate checking up on each other," Rush said. "It's not a political coalition anymore, but an activist group."
Religion class may be taught at local church for KU credit
By Mike Hoffman
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
If Calvary Bible College in Kansas City, Mo., and the University of Kansas can come to an agreement, KU students will be able to get credit for a class on the Bible taught by a pastor at a Lawrence church.
Nathan Rice, Richardson, Texas, sophomore, came up with the idea. Rice said he thought that the Bible class he took at the University was not teaching the Bible in a serious manner. He said he wanted a class that would show that it presented certain fundamental truths.
"The class I took on the Bible at KU treated the Bible as a bunch of myths and fairy tales that were used for social and political purposes." Rice said.
So last October, he approached Rev. Beau Abernathy at his church, Christ Community Evangelical Free Church,
1449 Kasold Dr. about the possibility of a Bible class that would regard the Bible more seriously.
Rice said his KU class did not focus on evidence that the stories in the Bible might be true and that the class sought more to discredit the Bible than to understand it.
The proposed class would not necessarily encourage students to take the Bible literally, but would look at the Bible fairly and
"This is a state university, and we do not promote religion, nor do our classes resemble those of a theological seminary or Bible college."
Tim Miller religious studies chairman
objectively. The class would also focus on the Bible as a guide on how to live a moral life based on the teachings of Jesus. Rice said.
Tim Miller, chairman of the religious studies department, said he could understand how devout Christians could have problems with the Bible being taught as a product of ancient culture and people instead of the word of God.
But, Miller said, advocating religious doctrine is not the job of religion classes at the University.
"This is a state university, and we do not promote religion, nor do our classes resemble those of the theological seminary or Bible college." Miller said.
See LOCAL on page 2A
Burrito boom ends in a bust for two restaurants, other to expand
BURRITOS • TACOS • MARGARITAS • BEER
The Z-Teca Fresh Mexican Grill closed during winter break along with New York Burrito Gourmet Wraps. The Chipotle Mexican Grille is now he only place to get burrito wraps on Massachusetts Street. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
By John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Indeed, two burrito restaurants on Massachusetts Street have left, but a local full-menu Mexican restaurant plans to add a second location.
The burritos may have bombed, but Mexican cuisine is still en fuego in Lawrence.
Z-Teca Fresh Mexican Grill, 743 Massachusetts St., and New York Burrite Gourmet Wraps, 939 Massachusetts St., both closed during winter break. But El Mezcal, 1819 W. 23rd St., is opening a new restaurant at 804 Iowa St.. formerly Pizza Hut.
Alejandro Sanchez, manager of the original El Mezcal, said the new building would open in about four to six weeks. He said it would be about the same size but featured a basement and would probably have more tables. Sanchez said business was going well enough to open a second store.
"We have a lot of customers," he said.
"We had a tremendous response at the very beginning," he said.
Z-Teca was part of a franchise owned by Denver-based Qdoba Restaurant Corp., formerly Z-Teca Restaurant Corp. Bruce Marano was the owner of the Lawrence restaurant.
The other ill-fated wrap restaurant, New York Burrito, was also part of a franchise.
But after three months, Warner said, business started going downhill.
Joe Warner, former owner of the Lawrence restaurant and area developer for New York Burrito, said he closed the restaurant because of a lack of business.
Gary Beisler, CEO of Qdoba, said he would not comment on why the Lawrence location had closed, but he said litigation was pending with Marano.
Warner said he had spread himself too thin by trying to manage three stores in the Kansas City area and the one in Lawrence.
Both of the restaurants that closed had opened during the burrito boom in 1998. At that time, burrito fans could choose from four eateries in the downtown area alone.
"I had four stores and two managers," he said. "One was competent, and the other was honest." The Lawrence restaurant had the honest one, he said.
Warner said he sold one of the Kansas City restaurants and closed two, then came to Lawrence to manage his last New York Burrito.
But by then, he said, it was too little, too late.
Chipotle Mexican Grille, 911 Massachusetts St., is now the only burrito wrap restaurant left standing on Massachusetts Street.
Matt Easley, store manager, said that his restaurant was doing very well and was not following suit.
"We're certainly not headed that way," he said. "I don't know why the other places went."
Easley said the burrito business was good, and the fact that both closed restaurants served burritos was coincidence.
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday January 20, 2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE BUFFALO SOUTH ORANGE MIAMI
CAMPUS
African photograph exhibition canceled
A rough border crossing forced cancellation of an exhibit of photographs of African animals and landscapes at the University of Kansas Natural History Museum.
The traveling exhibit, called Okavango, was lost and damaged on its way here from Mexico City.
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Natural History Museum, said the exhibit was due here in November and was scheduled to be shown from December 1 until mid-January.
Swearingen said museum staff couldn't figure out exactly what happened but thought the exhibit got lost in the confusion when bodies were found in a big drug bust near Laredo, Tex.
Exhibits are shipped between museums all the time. Swearingen said, and it wasn't uncommon for them to be damaged in transit. He said U.S. Customs officers looking for drugs once tear apart a mounted kit fox that belonged to the museum.
Museum staff repaired the damage to the Okavango exhibit so it can be sent on to Las Vegas.
Jim O'Malley
Lindley Hall observatory will be open for eclipse
There will be a total lunar eclipse tonight, and the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will have the observatory on top of Lindley Hall open for the public's use.
The event will start at 8 p.m., barring overcast skies, and continue through the entire eclipse, which will end about midnight.
"Everybody knows about the solar eclipse," said Judy Yu, Overland Park sophomore and member of the AAL. "Not everyone knows about the lunar eclipse. It's even more spectacular."
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes between the moon and the sun and blocks direct sunlight to the moon. The moon turns a brilliant red, Yu said, highlighting many features that are normally unseen.
This lunar eclipse, the first astronomical event of the year, can be seen from all of North America.
— Doug Pacey
Man exposes himself at Taco Bell parking lot
A 22-year-old Lawrence woman got more than she bargained for during a Tuesday night visit to a fast food establishment.
The woman said she was sitting in her car in the Taco Bell parking lot, 1220 W. Sixth Street, when a man walked by. He apparently said hell
and then removed his pants, police said.
He then began to touch himself in a sexual manner, police said.
Police were dispatched to the scene in reference to a naked man in the parking lot. When they arrived, the man had fled.
Police apprehended him behind a building next door to Taco Bell. He was wearing pant pants when they found him.
Police arrested the 23-year-old man on a charge of lewd and lascivious behavior. The suspect had apparently consumed alcohol, police said.
NATION
Pre-dawn fire kills 3 in Seton Hall dorm
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. — Fire broke out in a Seton Hall University dormitory early yesterday as hundreds slept, killing three people and injuring 58. Screaming students in pajamas grabbed coats or blankets and fled into bitter pre-dawn cold, with one leaping from a window.
Four students were critically injured, hospital and school officials said.
The blaze in six-story Boland Hall began about 4:30 a.m., university representative Lisa Grider said. It apparently started in a third-floor lounge, pouring thick, black smoke through the building and out of the windows. The cause was under investigation.
After a series of false alarms last semester, many of the more than 600 students in the dorm drifted back to sleep when the fire alarm rang, thinking it was another prank.
"When people came out with black stuff on their faces and yelling, 'Help me! Help me!' — that's when reality set in," said 18-year-old Vanessa Gomez, a freshman from Hagerstown, Md.
Two of the dead were found in the lounge; another person was found in a nearby room. Attempts to revive that victim failed, said Donald Camboin, Essex County prosecutor.
Names of the victims were not released.
The 48-year-old building did not have sprinklers because it was built before they were required, the prosecutor said.
BUFFALO, N.Y. - The questions are getting more personal every day for Hillary Rodham Clinton - has she been unfaithful? Used drugs?
Questions get personal for candidate Clinton
"No" and "no," she said Wednesday, a day after being asked in a TV interview if she really planned to leave her husband. It was "no" to that, too.
Clinton, submitting to more radio
and TV interviews as she nears a formal announcement that she is running for a Senate seat from New York State, made it clear she didn't appreciate the more personal lines of questioning.
"You're going to hate me," said WGR-FM morning host Tom Bauerle in Buffalo in introducing his question. "Have you ever been sexually unfaithful to (President Clinton) and specifically ... with you and Vince Foster?" he asked, referring to the late Deputy White House Counsel. "I do hate you for that." Clinton said, according to a tape of the interview provided by the station. "I think those questions are out of bounds."
PRESIDENT
Clinton: New York interviewers ask her personal questions
Bauerle asked again
Clinton also said on Tuesday that the nation's most famous "commuter marriage" will stay intact — any rumors to the contrary.
"Of course it's 'no'," Clinton said. "At some point we all have to say these questions, these speculations, really divert attention (from) what we can do to work together."
Elian's lawsuit seeks to overturn INS ruling
MIAMI — Attorneys for the great-uncle of Elian Gonzalez filed a federal lawsuit today challenging the Immigration and Naturalization Service's ruling that the 6-year-old boy must be returned to his father in Cuha
The lawsuit, called Elian Gonzalez vs. Janet Reno, seeks to overturn the INS decision.
"It is about protecting Elian's civil and constitutional rights, the same as if he was any other child," said attorney Spencer Eig.
The INS' top official has ruled that Elian should be sent back to his father. The boy was rescued at sea by the Coast Guard after his mother and stepfather drowned Nov. 25 trying to reach the United States.
Last week, Attorney General Janet Reno lifted an INS deadline to return the boy to his father in order to give Elian's relatives in Miami time to challenge the INS decision in federal court.
Reno has determined that the boy's status is an immigration matter, solely in the jurisdiction of federal law, and brushed aside a ruling from a Miami family court judge delaying the boy's return.
The Associated Press
Local pastor may lead students in discussions about the Bible
Continued from page 1A
If the religious studies department were to look at the Bible as the word of God, Miller said, the University would be promoting a kind of religious belief. He said that if students wanted a class in which the Bible would be endorsed, they should study at theological seminary or bible college.
The projected class would serve as an extension of the Calvary Bible College, an accredited institution by the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges, said Mike Piburn, director of admissions at Calvary.
The college is currently working on accreditation from the North Central Accrediting Agency, a secular agency that accrets KU, he said. And although Calvary is not fully accredited by the agency, other schools such as the University of Missouri can transfer credit from Calvary for its students.
If the class is accredited, the Rev. Abernathy would lead the discussions.
Abernathy has the qualifications to teach — he has a doctorate in theology from Trinity
Evangelical Divinity in Deerfield, III., and can read Hebrew, the original language of the Old Testament, and Greek, the original language of the New Testament.
"I'm not saying this to boast," Abernathy said. "I just want people to know that I'm not some jack-legged pastor."
Calvary still was working on an agreement with the University, Piburn said. But so far, neither Rice nor Abernathy have received formal permission to proceed with the class.
Alan Cerveny, director of admissions and scholarships, said that as long as Calvary was fully accredited, the transfer of credit hours should not be a problem. However, Cerveny said that it was up to the individual school or department to determine whether the class would fulfill certain major requirements or be an elective.
For now, KU students will have to stick with the University's version of the Bible for at least another semester.
Today:
IN HISTORY
1942: Nazi officials meet in the Berlin suburb of Wannsee to decide the "Final Solution of the Jewish Question." Unprecedented in history, the Nuremberg Trial brought high-ranking
1930. Charles Lindbergh arrives in New York, setting a cross-country flying record of 14.75 hours. Charles A. Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis probably is the best-known airplane in the world. However, not many know about B.F. Mahoney, the man behind the company that built Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis.
Nazis to justice.
1945: Franklin D. Roosevelt is inaugurated for his fourth term.
1954: More than 22,000 anti-Communist prisoners are turned over to UN forces in Korea. After the Korean War was ended, the Communist government returned many POWs to the U.N.
1981: Ronald Reagan is sworn in as president at the same time 52 American hostages are released from their captors in Tehran, Iran
ON THE RECORD
A door and mirror on the Third floor stairwell of the KU Parking Department were damaged between 8 a.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. Monday, according to the KU Public Safety Office. Damages to the door and mirror were estimated at $500.
A compact disc player and several compact discs were stolen from a vehicle between 6:20 and 10:15 p.m. Saturday in parking Lot 34, behind the Computer Services building, according to the KU Public Safety Office. The items taken were valued at $174.
ON CAMPUS
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have an information and registration session for Human Sexuality in Everyday Life. The non
- The Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will have a Total Lunar Eclipse Open House from 8 p.m. until the eclipse is completed today at 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-3166 or e-mail anl@ukns.edu
credit, 10-session course will be taught by Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933
The Office of Student Financial Aid is currently awarding federal work-study funds for the spring 2000 semester. Access the online application at www.ukans.edu/~osfa. Call 864-4700 or visit 50 Strong Hall
ET CETERA
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University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
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If you can't make it, or you have questions, call Melody Ard at 864-4810
Thursday, January 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Alternative Break broadens horizons
By BriAnne Hess
by BRANTE Hess
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Hilary Bailey, Wichita junior,
did not want to spend another
month-long winter break on the
couch. She wanted to be productive.
She wanted to go somewhere
she'd never gone before.
So Bailey, along with 40 other KU students, signed up for the Alternative Winter Break program that sent students to four southern locales to serve in needy communities. Students paid $165 a piece, to cover the cost of transportation, lodging and most meals.
The break enabled students to serve others, but the students said the experiences gave them perspective as well.
"The trip is designed to help others, but you end up helping yourself more than anyone else because you get a better understanding of people." Bailey said.
Bailey and nine colleagues went to Florida City, Fla., to help at a center aiding migrant farm workers. Students worked on the construction of a community center. Bailey also maneuvered a jackhammer for the first time to disas
semble a curb.
"I gained a better understanding of the hardships of immigrants in America," Bailey said. "It's hard to say we're not all immigrants. Everyone deserves a chance to make it because that's what America is all about."
Sarah Yannaccone, Sterling junior, traveled to San Antonio, Texas, and spent the better part of the week painting a 91-year-old woman's house. Seeing joy on the woman's face after they finished painting made the labor worthwhile. Yannaccone said.
"Any kind of situation like that, you realize how lucky we are to be college students and how our worries don't really compare as much," she said.
Maggie Beedles, Lawrence freshman, hauls lumber at her work site in Florida City, Fla. Beedles was one of 40 students participating in Alternative Winter Break. Contributed photo
The San Antonio team worked with the AmeriCorps program called City Year. They also painted on top of graffiti and picked up trash. The team spent another day working at the San Antonio AIDS Foundation.
Olivia Stockman, St. Louis junior, said she might take a new career path after mentoring third graders in inner-city Los Angeles. The third group worked with the Teach for America in Los Angeles. This organization places teachers in under-resourced areas for two years.
"It was very intense," Yannacone said. "We did general labor stuff but also got to interact with the patients and talk to them."
The image shows a person carrying a long wooden board across a body of water. The individual appears to be in motion, possibly dragging the board forward. There is another person standing behind them, partially visible but not clearly identifiable. The background consists of a building with columns and a decorative facade.
"I gained some kind of direction as to where I want to take my future," Stockman said. "I might want to dedicate part of my life to teaching and helping low-income students."
Stockman said she had helped a girl learn her multiplication tables and planned to keep in touch with some of the students she mentored.
"I consider some of the kids pen pals," Stockman said. "They were a lot of fun to be around."
The program also placed some students in a national project, Millennium Break, in New Orleans. These students painted and cleaned up an inner-city elementary school.
Matthew Skinta, Andover junior,
said he had heard of the problems
in the New Orleans school system
and wanted to help. He said he had
also wanted the chance to see the French Quarter and walk down Bourbon Street. Skinta said he valued the insights he had gained about the culture of New Orleans.
"Iate alligator for the first time," Skinta said. "I'm a vegetarian, but I made an exception. I was like, 'It's an alligator, it's not like it wouldn't eat me.'"
Scholars quantify value of education, director says
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With tuition costs rising, college students want to know that they are getting the most for their dollar. And for University of Kansas administrators, the success the University has had recruiting quality students is a reflection of the quality of education at KU.
"We're in an age where everybody's interested in rankings, statistics and evaluations that will give them a feeling that they're making a good decision — whether it is for an automobile or a college education," said Alan Cerveny, director of admissions. "A lot of schools in this region say they are great, so people look for a way to quantify what they're getting."
But not all students think that the number of National Merit Scholars is a correct indicator of the quality of education at the University.
"The number of National Merit Scholars at KU didn't affect my decision at all to come here," said Eric Rush, Topeka junior. "I don't think it is a viable ranking. Since
the University has started recruiting National Merit Scholars heavily, its ranking hasn't gone up in *Barrons* or U.S. News & World Report. The increase in National Merit Scholars hasn't shown a correlation to a better education at the University."
Rush is not a National Merit Scholar but he receives a merit scholarship from the University.
"Evidently, the University thinks it is important to play up the number of National Merit Scholars here because of rising tuition," he said. "Two of my friends who are National Merit Scholars are now doing commercials for the University to boast the University. It doesn't seem right for it to give all the money to them when there are poor people that could be using it."
But students do want to justify the cost of their education. And, as Cerveny contends, the number of National Merit Scholars is one way to do so.
KU had 101 new merit scholars last fall, while all other public institutions in the state totaled fewer than 30. All public universities in the states of Missouri and Kansas — besides the University — add up
to only 81 new merit scholars, Cerveny said. However, administrators also emphasize that plenty of scholarships also exist for those students who aren't National Merit Scholars.
In the Fall 1998 semester, more than 700
students, not including student athletes, received a merit or achievement scholarship from the University other than a National Merit Scholarship.
"The National Merit Scholars get a lot of attention, and rightfully so," said Chancellor Robert Hemenway. "But there are many more students at Kansas who are receiving grants in merit-based scholarships. It says the very best students want to come here and study."
Dennis S. Smith
Though the office of admissions does not grant scholarships to students after they are accepted to the University, departmental
scholarships and grants still can be earned by students.
Cerveny: says merit scholars used as benchmark for KU
Some schools and departments already have made applications available, while others reported that applications would be released later this spring.
Scholarship applications for next year are due as early as February but vary depending on the school and department.
But, the National Merit Scholars do bring attention to the University, just like McDonald's All-Americans in basketball, Cerveny said.
"It may be a bad analogy." Cerveny said. "But people talk about the number of McDonald's All-Americans and the number of National Merit Scholars, and they're both from the same kind of pool — everybody wants them."
"If people see that Roy's got a bunch of McDonald's All-Americans, they're probably going to say, 'Hey, Roy's recruited a hell of a class.'" Cerveny said. "That tells people that Kansas is a great basketball school. We have the top students coming to Kansas, and that says you can get a serious top-flight education here."
Chicken man brightens up business class
By Ryan Devlin
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Why did the chicken come to class?
To get students to talk, of course.
Enter the chicken.
Every semester, professors try a number of techniques to make students comfortable with participating in class. Often, their efforts are in vain.
Students in lecturer Brian Russell's Organizational Behavior class were surprised when they walked into class yesterday and saw a man wearing a rubber chicken mask casually seated in the classroom.
"I did not know who he was," said Kari Miller, Clarinda, Iowa, junior. "I thought he were someone in the class just trying to show off."
Russell and his friend, Steven Bromert, a 1999 KU graduate, decided that they would try something unusual to help break the first-day-of-class silence.
"The class is almost totally discussion based," Russell said. "It's important to get people talking and sharing their ideas in class. We thought if we could do something that was more off the wall and humiliating than anything the students would ever do in class, it might make things easier."
Russell said that the purpose of the class, offered by the school of business, is to help students learn how to more effectively communicate and work within a group.
Lindsay Puett, Shawnee junior,
said that no one in the class mentioned anything about the mysterious chicken man until Russell revealed the joke.
"Everyone was looking and laughing at him. We weren't sure what was going on." Puett said.
Russell said that Bromert, who was wearing the chicken mask, began to dance and peck around while Russell read the syllabus. Finally, after about ten minutes, Russell told the class the purpose of the experiment.
Both Miller and Puett said they thought the experiment was effective.
"It was a good intro to the class," Miller said. "It definitely made things more comfortable."
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Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
4A
Laura Roddy, Editor Shauntae Blue, Business manager Sarah Hale, Managing editor Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager Kristi Ellott, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Thursday, January 20, 2000
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Editorials
Supreme Court's ruling gives police too much power, authority to chase
Police across the United States were handed another potentially dangerous baton of power by the Supreme Court. In 5-4 decision, the nation's highest court ruled that police now can stop and question individuals just because they run at the sight of a police officer.
The decision arose concerning the Illinois vs. Wardlow case. Wardlow was convicted of a weapons violation after he was chased down and arrested on a Chicago street while carrying a loaded handgun.
While Wardlow was indeed carrying a concealed weapon, the police did not know this when they began pursuing him. Rather, they acted on a hunch. Fortunately, this time their hunch was correct. But, always giving police
Because many people fear police officers, running away isn't a good indication of guilt
officers the power to act upon their instincts can lead to a variety of problems.
First, people who have been raised in environments where police are feared may indeed possess a natural tendency to run from them, regardless of whether they are engaged in illegal activity.
Allowing the police to chase merely because individuals run assumes that they are guilty until proven innocent. This idea undermines the very nature
of our judicial system.
Secondly, these police chases could lead to the harm of innocent bystanders. The person fleeing may become desperate enough to escape and put others in danger, and needless shoot-outs between police officers and individuals could become commonplace.
Finally, this decision places entirely too much power in the hands of the police. It is in essence pitting their word against the person they are chasing. The police determine what constitutes as "fleeing," and this could become a power easily abused.
Our Constitution provides for us to walk or run free of police restraint, and the Supreme Court's decision has hindered this right.
Heather Herrman for the editorial board
Innocent should not be affected by ruling
Just more than a week ago, the United States Supreme Court ruled that police may stop and search a person who flees at the sight of a police officer. The decision was met with mixed reviews.
Some fear the ruling will give police increased leeway amidst concern that they already wield too much power. The four dissenting justices believe the ruling is aimed at minorities and residents of high crime areas who "believe contact with the police can be dangerous."
While these fears may be legitimate, the core issue remains that the Supreme Court should not base its decisions upon cultural perceptions. Everyone is subject to the ruling, and innocent people are not affected by this ruling. Even if fleeing from the police is a natural reaction, unless the fugitive is breaking the law, innocent people are not in jeopardy.
Fleeing from the police may be natural reaction for some, but suggests wrongdoing
one thing — that they do not abuse the privilege the Supreme Court has given them. While we must be increasingly aware of an overactive federal judiciary, in this case what we must be wary of is an increasingly empowered police force.
The fear that this ruling will lend support to already aggressive police tactics is unfounded. Under recent and intense scrutiny by the media, the police must be careful of
The ruling itself is correct. As Chief Justice William Rehnquist wrote, "Headlong flight is the consumate act of evasion. It is not necessarily indicative of wrongdoing, but it is certainly suggestive of it."
It is now up to police nationwide to prove, within the parameters the Supreme Court has given them, how correct the ruling is.
Drew Ryun for the editorial board, dissenting
Kansan staff
Seth Hoffman . . . . .
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Skip the t-shirt and candy, reach for the checkbook
Perspective
id you spend more money than you anticipated during winter break?
Don't worry. There is someone waiting to help you solve.
to help you solve your money problems, you owe you too much—maybe even a lit-
Unlike the information you received at your orientation session, this resource cannot be found in any academic dean's office or advising center. In fact, you probably don't even realize how much they have influenced your habits.
They know you spent too much
te more than you had — and
they will be there for you.
1
Have you figured out who "they" are yet? Let me give you one more clue. Their benefits (if that's what you want to call them) stay with you for most of your life.
Tisha
McCoy
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
Give up? "They" are your credit card companies!
This semester they will await your presence at the Kansas Union and, if it's a nice day, at Wescoe Beach. If they don't catch you in either of those places, turn to page 88 of your spring timetable and look to your right. Yep, there's Associate's Visa welcoming you and your financial disparities back to school. Turn the page. Discover Card is at your service. They even offer a FREE data bank organizer. Notice that it will most certainly not organize your finances. Check the bottom of the bag that you got from the bookstore. I can't guarantee it, but more than likely it's Citibank Visa.
Only one more place left to check; your mailbox. Who knows which company this one if from, but who cares? Because this time you have been pre-approved for a $10,000 credit limit! You're thinking, "Do you know what I could do with a $10,000 credit limit? I could get this and that and maybe even have enough left over to pay for the things I shouldn't"
have purchased over winter break."
Listen up, because this is the lesson you don't want to learn the hard way. For many students, getting a credit card means spiraling debt that is almost impossible to pay back. Yes, at one point in your college career, you should get a credit card because this is the time in your life when you need to start establishing credit. But do it wisely.
Whoa baby, you hit the jackpot! Everything is working out perfectly. You have the instant credit that suddenly validates your independence, and they have you believing that they are here to help you.
Don't just buy anything and everything with the false notion that this is free money, because that is far from true. If you're not careful, you will end up like so many other college students. Instead of asking yourself what you could do with that credit limit, you will finding yourself asking "What did I buy?"
What you do next will be the stupidest mistake you ever make. You will come to the conclusion that the bills are not going to pay themselves, so you begin to make payments. Your mistake is that you only pay the $10 minimum payment required. "What's the harm in that?" you ask.
Perhaps no body told you, so let me be the first. That 'minimum payment required' is only a portion of the interest payment on the principle you owe. Students, be honest with yourselves. If you know you cannot control your spending habits, don't sign up for a credit card, thinking it's the easy way out. Don't let yourself be flattered by those cheap cotton T-shirts and old candy, because your future is worth more than either of the two.
Yes, the objective of attending college is to become educated, but what good is that without common sense? After all, life is only 10 percent learned. The other 90 percent is street knowledge.
McCoy is a Kansas City, Mo., senior in business administration.
Threats at high schools justify student's fears
manda says she's nervous.
A As her older sister, I sense some fear inside her as well. After all, Feb. 1 is drawing near.
It could be another Columbine copycat. Perhaps a student or staff member is getting a kick out of a sick practical joke. Maybe someone couldn't pass up a dare.
It's a day many have dreaded at Maize High School, a 6A school north of Wichita, since a message mysteriously appeared on a chalkboard in the teachers' lounge last semester: "The shootings will continue. Maize is next — Feb. 1, 2000."
Such threats never occurred at Maize when I was a student there only three years ago, and it saddens me that my younger sister can't find security within the same building.
1
In this regard, it is a very different school than the one I attended. My classmates and I never worried about whether a chalkboard threat would come true.
Lori
O'Toole
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
Maize isn't alone; similar fear and concern surround many other Kansas high schools.
In an attempt to reduce the fear and concern surrounding Feb. 1 at Maize, the principal has declared that absences on that day will be counted as excused for any of the 1,525 students who do not want to risk being at school if the chalkboard threat materializes.
The Wichita Eagle reported last month that other high schools in Kansas, including Colby and Nickerson, had dealt with recent threats of violence. It also reported such threats at Maize rival high schools, Goddard and Andover, in April. Fortunately, these threats did not result in any physical harm. I pray that the chalkboard threat at Maize will prove the same.
The Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence, a nongovernmental organization out of the University of Colorado, reported in 1998 that about 100,000 students across the country are assaulted at school each day. In another study the organization conducted, one in every eight students reported carrying a weapon to school.
My sister, a junior, plans to visit a college. She, like many of her friends and classmates, does not want to be at Maize that day.
No violence occurred that day.
Sadly the chalkboard threat is not Maize's first threat of violence this school year. In early December, a counselor informed police about a report of a violent act at the school planned for Dec. 8. That day police used metal detectors and searched students' bags when they arrived at school. The administration allowed students to leave early. Amanda didn't leave early because she thought the administration had everything under control. But many of her friends went home early, and her classes were almost empty.
It is not only the threats at Maize that have made it a very different school from when I was a student there. For increased security, Amanda and her classmates must enter the school through the front door rather than any other entrances of the large, sprawling building. Students are not allowed to carry backpacks or other large bags to and from classes.
Schools across the country are taking similar actions, as well as installing video cameras and metal detectors and implementing policies for uniforms and identification badges.
I don't know why Maize has changed so much. It could be a combination of 100 small factors, such as the social environment, that could bring change in any U.S. high school. If anyone did know, they would possess the key to solving the problem of violence in schools that has plagued the nation in an increasing capacity since I graduated in 1997.
For now, school administrators need to take threats seriously and do everything possible to find who instigated them. They also need to develop harsh punishments, such as expelling or firing individuals who issue violent threats.
It's the upcoming high school students I should be worried about. For these students, everyday may contain an element of lingering fear and uncertainty — the same element that may grow more powerful at Maize as Feb. 1 draws nearer.
I'm keeping my fingers crossed that it will be just another day at school.
I miss the old Maize and the type of high school I knew only a few years ago. I wish Amanda could know what it was like. I told her this once, and she said I shouldn't be worried for her. In a little more than a year, she'll graduate and move on. She won't be there to witness instances such as the chalkboard threat becoming more frequent, more commonplace.
O'Toole is a Wichita junior in journalism and English.
Feedback Save the Jaybowl
I am writing in regard to the proposal to remove the lanes from the Jaybowl.
I am a member of the KU bowling team, and I have worked at the Jaybow behind the counter and as a bowling class teacher since transferring to KU two years ago, and I think it is a terrible idea to remove the lanes from the Jaybow.
The proposal to turn that area into a "Cyber Cafe" with a coffee shop, convince store, video games, billiards, and move the computer lab from the computing center to the first floor of the Union is a good one, but there is
more than enough space down there to include at least eight of the lanes and still have all of the other ideas incorporated.
Currently about 500 students per year take the HSES 108 bowling classes that are taught at the Jaybowl. Also, the chancellor is so strongly in favor of trying to offer non-alcoholic entertainment to students, and the Jaybowl provides just that. Many campus groups, date dashes, parties and individuals or groups of friends can walk to the Jaybowl from their apartments or residence halls and bowl a few games at half of what Royal Crest charges, and they can do it in an alcohol-free
environment.
The bowling team, one of the oldest in the country, has been part of campus for nearly 50 years, and it attracts students every year who would not have chosen KU if not for the quality bowling program that we have.
I strongly encourage all students, faculty, staff and alumni to voice your opinions that the lanes in the Jaybowl need to stay. I am not against the idea of the "Cyer Cafe," but I think it would be better if all or most of the lanes could be included in the plan.
Tom Partridge Lawrence senior
.
Thursday, January 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Confronting ethnic struggles
JANE
Bobbie-Frances McDonald, Lawrence resident, reflects on her trip to southern Sudan last July. She spoke about the country's ethnic struggles to more than 30 students and residents yesterday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Photo by Selena Jabare/KANSAN
Dietary guidelines face revision
Proposals: avoid fats moderate alcohol OK
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Nutrition experts revising the government's dietary guidelines want to tell Americans to limit sugary drinks and sweets and cut down on foods rich in saturated fats such as meat and dairy products.
The guidelines also would specify for the first time who might benefit from moderate consumption of alcoholic drinks — primarily middle-aged men and women — according to a draft of the new standards obtained by The Associated Press this week.
The revised standards also will put more emphasis on eating whole grains, fruits and vegetables and will include a section on food safety.
"These guidelines will be better than they have ever been," said
Margo Wootan, a senior scientist with the Center for Science in the Public Interest.
Federally funded nutrition programs, including school lunches and Meals on Wheels, are required to adhere to the recommendations. The recommendations also are widely used by professionals and dietitians in advising consumers.
"Usually when they come up for review, it seems like an opportunity for the food industry to weaken them," Wootan said. "This time I think the dietary guidelines will actually ... provide consumers advice that's a little stronger and more straightforward."
The 11-member advisory committee that's writing the new guidelines is including a subtle change in wording meant to make the standards more palatable to consumers. The current guidelines recommend that people follow a diet that is low in total fat. The new recommendation is for a diet that is moderate in total fat, but low in
saturated fat and cholesterol.
The recommended maximum fat intake won't change — it will remain 30 percent of total calories, or 65 grams a day in a 2,000 calorie diet.
But research by the food industry indicates consumers are put off by the term low-fat and see a moderate-fat diet as easier to follow, even if the fat content is the same.
"The goal is not to get people to eat no fat," said Susan Borra, a dietitian with the International Food Information Council. "The goal is to get people to manage their fat, to control their fat."
As for alcohol intake, the existing guideline says moderate drinking is associated with a lower risk for coronary heart disease in some individuals. The draft guideline specifies who those individuals are — men older than 45 and women older than 55 — and says there is little health benefit for younger people. Moderate drinking is defined as one drink a day for women and no more than two daily for men.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 20, 2000
Girl Scout cookie police turn blind eye
By Jim O'Malley writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
"Psss! Hey buddy, want to buy some Girl Scout Cookies? OK, make sure no one tailed you..."
Underground — that's how Girl Scout cookies would have to be sold on campus if the University of Kansas strictly enforced its sales and solicitation policy.
Students and University employees commonly sell cookies on campus for their sisters and daughters, but technically it may contradict University policy, said Danny Kaiser, director of the Organizations and Leadership Office.
University Events Guidelines restrict sales and solicitations on campus. Sales are allowed only if they are sponsored by a registered organization or University office and if a reasonable portion of the profits goes to charitable or student service projects.
"Who can police this? I'm not playing the cookie police."
Danny Kaiser
Danny Kaiser Director of Organizations and Leadership office
Scouts can't sell cookies door-to-door on campus, especially in residence halls. And technically, relatives aren't supposed to sign up cookie customers
on the Hill either, said Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the provost. "Nobody would complain about it. Nobody ever has."
"Who can police all this?" he said.
"I'm not playing the cookie police."
Kaiser said it would be impossible to enforce the policy against Girl Scout cookies sales.
Debra McKee, product sale manager for the Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, said her office definitely doesn't encourage people to do anything they're not supposed to do. McKee advised hungry students who can't find a source of cookies to watch for booth sales in March in front of super-markets and other stores.
Local Girl Scouts could sell cookies
on campus without violating the policy if a campus Girl Scout group sponsored them. Kaiser said Scouts could sell cookies at a table or at a booth on campus if a KU Scout was present at all times and the KU Scouts received 20% of the profits to support charitable or student service projects.
Girl Scouts—and their relatives
orders for cookies until Jan.
27, 2014. All rights reserved.
There is high demand for Girl Scout cookies on campus. Jenny Kaufman, Denver sophomore, and Melissa Gard, Salt Lake City sophomore, said they thought a cookie booth at the Kansas Union would do well.
Johnson said she thought a boy would be a good idea.
"Everybody wants their annual fix of Thin Mints," she said.
Gull Scoot
Cookies
Reese's Egg
Lemon & Vanilla
Cream
Gull Scoot
Cookies
Reese's Egg
Lemon & Vanilla
Cream
Gull Scoot
Cookies
Reese's Egg
Lemon & Vanilla
Cream
If KU stricty enforced its solicitation policy, selling Girl Scout cookies would be off limits on the Hill. Photo by Lucas Krump/KANSAN.
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Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Spring break countdown
It's 58 days to spring break and Keystone has a 34-inch base, 79 trails and is 87 percent open. Giddyup!
Sports
A. E. BROWN
Inside: In a matchup of ranked Big 12 teams, No. 12 Oklahoma State rode past No. 14 Texas 73-65 in Stillwater, Okla.
Inside: He's back. Michael Jordan became part owner and head of basketball operations of the Washington Wizards yesterday.
SEE PAGE 4B
SEE PAGE 4B
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 2000
요Su
WWW.KANSAN.COM.SPORTS
Pride leads team to victory against Baylor
By Chris Fickett sports@kansan.com Kansan
WACO, Texas — Lynn Pride didn't know if the crowd was cheering for or against her Wednesday night. So she just blocked them out.
About eight of Pride's family members made the trip from her hometown of Arlington, Texas — about an hour and a half north of Waco — to the Ferrell Center and watched the No. 23 Kansas women's basketball team beat Baylor 81-67.
"It's nice having them here," Pride said of her family. "But I just block the crowd out."
But the Bears' crowd didn't care that her family made the trip. They were waiting to see Baylor, 5-10, 0-5, get its first win of the season.
They harassed Kansas all night, questioning foul calls and cheering at the prospect of Javawk plavers fouling out
Two first-half fouls put Pride on the bench for seven minutes, and she had only four points at the break. Baylor's senior guard Mandy Haworth's three-point basket with 4 seconds left in the half put Baylor up 24-23 and the crowd of 1,630 went into a frenzy.
"It's always frustrating," Pride said about having to sit on the bench. "But there's always the second half."
That's when Pride, who scored 21 of her game-high 25 points after halftime, did what she does best: Take the ball to the basket.
"Lynn Pride likes to drive it in there and lay it up," said Baylor coach Sonja Hogg. "And she does a nice job of it, too."
And she did a nice job of turning some of those lay-ups into three-point plays. Pride was six of seven from the free-throw line.
But Baylor was getting there as well, and often. Pride was called for her fourth foul with 10 minutes, 22 seconds remaining in the game and she went out with Kansas leading 55-41
But the lead fell only to 10 with Pride out.
"It's hard to have her sit," said Kansas
coach Marian Washington. "It's really good to see your team play strong and help keep us close."
Part of Pride's foul trouble stemmed from guarding Baylor's 5-foot-3 sophomore guard Nicole Collins, who scored 15 points and dished four assists.
Hayworth scored 22 points against No. 25 Oklahoma Saturday and was Baylor's leading scorer against the 'Hawks with 19 points, including three three-point shots.
In the end, it wasn't enough. The 'Hawks were too much for the Bears. Pride was the only Jayhawk trying to counter the Bears' quickness. Junior forward Jaclyn
"We've got nothing to lose," Hayworth said. "Somebody's got to shoot it."
Johnson barely missed a triple-double. She had 17 points, eight boards and nine assists. Kansas ends a two-game road trip at 3 p.m. Saturday in Lubbock, Texas, where it will face No. 15 Texas Tech.
Statistics
KANSAS 81, BAYLOR 67
124341
Pride 9-14 6-7 25, Johnson 8-13 12-17, White 3-0 0,
Ryman 5-14 6-16, Jackson 1-5 12-1 11, Prudt 0 1 0,
Reves 2 4 0 0, May 0 0 0 0, Scott 0 2 0 0, Geoffry
0 0 0 0, Fletcher 0 2 0 0, Tables 32 7 10 28 1.
Akromis 6 3 3 9 3, Arnold 5 16 2 12 2, Collins 4 9-7 11 1,
Bruns 15 2 5 0 4, Hammond 6 14 7 1 4, Boutte 0 0 0 0, Neely 0 2 0 0, Crockum 1.7 5 6 7, Richards 0 0 0 1, Hammond 0 0 0 0, Totals 21 6 0 22 31 67
Getting their feet wet
Getting
Kansas swimmers (left to right) Gwen Haley, Lyndsay DeVaney and Beth Schryer have jumped from high school into the collegiate spotlight. Halfway through the season, the trio already has combined for 21 first-place finishes. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
By Brandon Krisztal sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Freshmen help Jayhawks lap opponents
Traditionally, teams rely on experience as a catalyst for success.
However, the Kansas women's swimming team has received some needed contributions in weak areas from not one, but three freshmen.
Lyndsay DeVaney, Gwen Haley and Beth Schryer have been leading by example in the swimming pool. The trio has posted 21 wins between them, as well as a number of top finishes, helping the Jayhawks earn their 4-3 mark, 1-0 in conference, at the midpoint of the season.
"I think it's wonderful that they've come in and done so well," said senior Sherry West. "We need freshman like that. As a senior, sophomore or junior, when someone younger comes in and does well, it motivates you to work harder and keep up with them. It makes us a better team for it."
All three swimmers compete in distance events, an area that swimming and diving coach Gary Kempf said needed improvement teamwise. He focused his recruiting in that area and landed DeVaney, Haley and Schryer from three different parts of the country.
DeVaney, from Mira Loma, Calif., has won nine races this season in seven different events including two wins in both the 500-meter freestyle and the 1000 freestyle. Winning is nothing new to DeVaney, who was team MVP and a four-time all-league selection in high school. DeVaney is pleased, but not too surprised by her success nor the success of her classmates.
"It was a bit expected," DeVaney said, "but I think when freshmen come in with high expectations and make a good impression it helps the rest of the team. Personally, I'm swimming a lot faster than
I was a year ago, my training's a lot different. At home it was a lot more aerobic and nothing was fast paced."
Haley, like DeVaney, ranks among the top 20 swimmers nationally and, also like DeVaney, she is familiar with success. At Carmel High in Indiana, Haley was an All-American, All-State first team and junior national champion in the 200 butterfly, 200 and 400 individual medley.
This season Haley's eight victories are one win shy of the team lead. She has posted victories in seven different events including two wins in the 200 individual medley. Her win against Missouri in the 400 individual medley is the 4th fastest time in school history at 4:22.06.
"I came from a pretty strong high school team, we were state champs for so many years," Haley said. "It's different in college, but it's been a really neat experience."
She also noticed an improvement in her performance since last year.
"A year ago, I would not have expected this. Before I was sort of just trying to survive, but now I am able to go to another level and compete higher," she said.
Not only is Schryer no stranger to success in the pool, she excels in the classroom. In high school, at Arvada, Colo., she was a four-time All-American, three-time state champion and an Academic All-American with a 3.97 grade point average. Kempf said that Schryer is flirting with the national top 25 rankings. Saturday at Southern Illinois, she picked up her third and fourth wins of the season, winning the 200 and 500 freestyle.
Schryer admitted that she struggled a bit initially with the transition to college and a new team because she was so used to her team and her friends back home.
See FRESHMEN on page 2B
Carey's Homecoming
KU reserve loyal to 'Hawks despite Missouri connections
By Shawn Hutchinson
Kansan sportswriter
Saturday's showdown between the No. 7 Jayhawks and the Missouri Tigers in Columbia will hit a little close to home for Kansas forward Jeff Carey.
Carey played high school ball in Camdenton, Mo., about an hour and a half from Columbia. His father,
"My dad and I went to three or four games a year." Carey said, adding that he never really was a die-hard Missouri fan. "My dad's company had season tickets, and they were pretty good seats... about nine rows up."
Ray, is a former Missouri football player who earned All-Big 8 honors in 1964. And some of Carey's childhood days were spent with his father watching the Tigers play in the Hearnes Center.
1950
Carey: Played high school ball in Missouri
Carey's seat will be a lot better than that come Saturday, when the Jayhawks (15-2, 4-0) will try to keep their Big 12 Conference
Carey is averaging only 1.1 points per game for Kansas and has played a grand total of 100 minutes all season. He was considered a "sleeper" coming out of Camdenton High, but that didn't stop the recruitment letters from piling up in his mailbox.
record perfect when facing the Tigers (10-6, 3-1).
Carey said that he took official recruiting trips to Indiana, Evansville and Southwest Missouri State.
"They wanted me to sign and I told them that I was going out to visit Kansas." Carey said. "Norm (Stewart) got kind of upset. I don't think he was very happy about it."
"They haven't bothered me yet because Ryan (Robertson) was always there. One of my friends is a member of the Antlers now and he probably has some dirt on me," Carey said, referring to a Missouri fan group.
Then Missouri came into the picture, followed closely by Kansas — and that gives Saturday's game one more interesting twist.
"My parents wanted me to go where I'd be happy," Carey said. "The minute Kansas called, my dad told me that's the best place for me."
Stewart, coach of the Tigers during Carey's recruitment, was probably even more upset after Carey eventually signed with the Jayhawks.
The best place for Carey on Saturday will probably be anywhere but Columbia. Carey said he will have to wait and see how the Missouri fans treat him.
Kansas Basketball Notes
The Jayhawks will play five of their next seven games on the road. That stretch includes jaunts to Missouri, Iowa State, Oklahoma State, Kansas State and a Feb. 3 non-conference matchup at Iowa.
"It will be a big road trip for us these next couple of weeks," said Kansas center Eric Chenowith. "Hopfully we can pick up the big wins on the road because that's when you start pulling away in conference."
The Jayhawks continue to be strong in rebounding. After outrebounding Texas A&M Monday night, 55-30, the Jayhawks increased their rebounding margin to a conference-best 11.1-plus per game.
Jeff Carey looks for an open man against Kentucky in last year's NCAA Tournament. The Jayhawks' game Saturday at Missouri is a homecoming for Carey, who grew up attending Tigers' games and was recruited by Missouri. KANSAN file photo.
MUNCHT
14
Sports Columnist
sports@kansan.com
TOM HOLLAND
Jason Walker
Jayhawk fan concerned by Earl's return
I received a shock Saturday night as I was watching Kansas destroy the hapless Nebraska Cornhuskers.
To my astonishment, coach Roy Williams suddenly inserted Lester Earl into the game. To play.
Was I hearing things? Hallucinating? Lester hadn't played since the Great Alaska Shootout. Last I heard he was just sitting on the bench, cheering on his Tru homies and yelling "hoody hoo" every time Kenny Gregory brought down the house with a Vince Carter-esque dunk.
But no, here came Lester, to a chorus of cheers from the Allen Fieldhouse faithful, taking off his warmups and strutting onto the court. Radio commentators Max and Bob (who I prefer to TV commentators) said how great it was to see Lester in the game, how he had been through a lot and how they were happy to see him play.
I have a question: Why would anyone be happy to see Lester play? This is a guy that has been a stain on coach Williams' program ever since he came here from Louisiana State.
After three years with the Jayhawks, he has admitted accepting $6,600 from LSU boosters (money he ended up keeping), cruised around town in a Chevrolet Tahoe and has been arrested for skipping his court date for speeding and driving with a suspended license. He has even been surrounded by shady connections with rapper Master P.
Coach Williams even has admitted he would not have let Lester transfer to Kansas had he known about his shady past. He even used the word 'tarnished' to refer to the way Lester has changed the Jayhawks' otherwise snow-white visage.
But nevertheless, he was cheered. Even though in his best season here, 1997-98, he only averaged 7.6 points and 6.5 boards. Last year it was 4.8 and 3.4, respectively. This year he has played in five games, pouring in seven points and seven boards. It doesn't sound like his production is worth the hassle.
Sure, he's been hurt. Supposedly. But it's funny, because this year I don't really remember hearing much about Lester in the media. What exactly is he asking from?
Sure he's had lots of knee problems. Something like three knee scopes, two surgeries, left ankle problems. No one is debating that. But those injuries occurred in high school and his first two years of college. Not this year.
I watched the entire Great Alaska Shootout and I don't remember seeing Lester go down with an injury. Maybe he got bit by a puppy dog when the team went sledding. Maybe he got hurt in practice when they got back from Alaska. Who knows. I'm not a doctor. But I do know that whenever Lester's name is brought up, mum's the word.
Don't get me wrong, I love Kansas basketball. I want Kansas basketball to be the best it can be, go to the Final Four, and win championships.
If only it could be with our very own Lester Earl sitting on the end of the bench in one of his stylin' suits.
Walker is a Mutvane junior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday January 20,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 20). Hopes and dreams, money and partnerships. With good planning, success is within your reach. Do your homework in January and place your bets in February. Shift things around in March as you learn more. Practice makes perfect in April as quick action is required. Love and money are linked in May. A solid partnership helps you win the prize in July and August. By December, you'll be ready to celebrate.
Aries: Today is an 8.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating:
10 is the easiest day, 0 is the most challenging.
This weekend, you may be able to go some-where special with friends. That would be the perfect way to celebrate. Wrap up business that pertains to your home or real estate first.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
Change will be relatively easy early in the day. Later, it'll be almost impossible. It's like when you're running through a meadow in the morning and then you get into the bog later. Watch out.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
Life might get easier soon. Your worries will start to fade as you start thinking positively. You're also becoming more curious and that always opens up possibilities.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
The planning should be done by now, so start making those dreams come true. If you've recently made a partnership agreement or romantic commitment, you're set.
Leo: Today is a 7.
You're getting stronger, but so is the opposition. If you and your strongest rival can make a truce, it'll be a powerful partnership. You might not think it can be done, but think again.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
You've focused on romance and travel lately, but now it's time to get back to work. Technical difficulties could spring up, so just prepared. Tidy up whatever you can — just in case.
Libra: Today is an 8.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
You're looking good, and soon you'll look even better. You're going into a phase that brings out your best side. You've had to scramble to keep up lately, but now you can relax.
Sagittarius: Today is an 8.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
You're going to have a tough time for the next couple days. You'd be wise to lay low and figure out what you're going to do next. If you need to do something, hurry up and do it!
Things out there are lining up in your favor. The next phase will be good for you in many ways. You've worked hard to make your money. Now, you may get a chance to spend a little of it!
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
The sun's going from your sign into Aquarius, so the downhill ride is just about over. You've figured out what you want to do this year, right? Well, now it's time to get started on it!
The sun's coming into your sign today, which is great. You're always stronger when that happens and this year you're also creative, smart and spiritually advanced. Chargel
Pisces: Today is a 7.
O
You can concentrate if you set things up the way you want. Minimize distractions so you can take care of business. You will make mistakes. It's part of the learning process.
C
2
LION
女
LA RELIGION
SCORPIO
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
'Husker football players also might run track
A
LINCOLN, Neb. — Bobby Newcombe is working out with the Nebraska men's track team.
Newcombe worked out with the sprinters Tuesday at the indoor track.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
N Tucker
Newcombe is not alone among the Cornhusker football players interested in track. Penin, said
worked out with the sprinters Tuesday at the indoor track. Track coach Gary Pepin said Newcombe, a junior wingback, is not certain he wants to join the team. But Pepin said Newcombe is
welcome to consider that option.
O
field goal kicker Josh Brown will be working out as a possible high jumper.
Baseball players want multi-year contracts
NEW YORK — Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter asked for an arbitration-record $10.5 million salary Tuesday, and New York closer Mariano Rivera was close behind, requesting $9.25 million.
BASEBALL
But Jeter's case is not expected to ever see a hearing room. The AllStar shortstop, according to a pair of sources familiar with the talks, is close to an agreement on a record-setting deal: a seven-year contract worth about $118 million.
On one of the busiest days of the off-season, 27 players in arbitration agreed to contracts, including an $18 million, four-year deal for Los Angeles infielder Mark Grudzielanek, a $15 million, three-year contract for Montreal pitcher Dustin Hermanson and a $14.25 million, three-year deal for Philadelphia outfielder Bobby Abreu.
Fifty-two players wound up exchanging arbitration figures with their teams, and one of them, Yankees catcher Jorge Posada, immediately settled on a $1.25 million, one-year deal.
For players who don't reach agreements, hearings before three-person panels will be scheduled for the first three weeks of February.
Last year, Jeter won $5 million in arbitration, and Rivera got $4.25 million. His request tops the previous record, set when teammate Bernie Williams asked for $9 million in 1998. The Yankees offered Williams $7.5 million for two years, previously the highest figure submitted by a team, and settled at $8.25 million. After the season, they agreed on an $87.5 million, seven-year deal, the highest on the team until now.
Jeter's deal would surpass the $105 million, seven-year contract Kevin Brown agreed to with the Los Angeles Dodgers on Dec. 12, 1998.
PHILADELPHIA — Richie Phillips spent his second day on the witness stand Wednesday, testifying on behalf of 22 umpires who lost their jobs in September.
Umpires vote in favor of new organization
Phillips, head of the ousted Major League Umpires Association, completed his direct testimony, and lawyers for owners began their cross examination. He is scheduled to continue testifying today.
The MLUA had the 22 umpires were illegally fired, while owners say they merely accepted their resignations, effective Sept. 2, the result of a failed mass resignation strategy by the MLUA.
MLUA president Jerry Crawford was the first witness in the case before arbitrator Alan Symonette and Phillips the second.
Umpires voted 57-35 in November to replace the MLUA with an insurgent union, the Major League Umpires Independent Organization
Committee, led in large part by American League umpires unhappy with Phillips. The MLUA filed objections to the election and NLRB hearing officer David Leach III is expected to issue his decision later this week in New York.
Leach can recommend the NLRB certify the results or order a new election.
BASKETBALL
Toronto forward leads NBA in All-Star voting
NEW YORK — Vince Carter remains the NBA's top vote-getter with more than 1.7 million for the All-Star Game Feb. 13 at Oakland. The voting ended Sunday, but final results won't be announced until Jan. 29.
The Toronto Raptors forward has 1.709.165 votes.
Other Eastern Conference vote leaders, announced yesterday, were forward Grant Hill of Detroit, 1,223,975; center Alonzo Mourning of Miami, 1,676,620; and guards Allen Iverson of Philadelphia, 1,645,7115, and Eddie Jones of Charlotte, 658,171.
If Reid got a lesson, it wasn't one he needed to learn.
Welterweight fighters to put titles on the line
LAS VEGAS - David Reid sat five rows from ringside watching in disbelief as Oscar De La Hoya gave away his September welterweight unification fight to Felix Trinidad by running in the final rounds.
BOXING
"I won't be running from him like Oscar did," Reid said. "A lot of people who don't know boxing think Felix is going to kill me. But I'll be the one putting him to sleep."
Reid will defend his WBA junior middleweight title when he and
Trinidad meet March 3 in a battle of unbeaten fighters in an outdoor arena at Caesars Palace.
It will be only the 15th pro fight for the 1996 Olympic gold medalist, whose fast track to boxing stardom would get a rocket boost with a win against the only boxer to beat De La Hova.
"Felix Trinidad beat the man, so now I'm going to beat the man who beat the man," Reid said. "People want to see the best fight, and this is the one."
NASCAR
Pollster says NASCAR interest is declining
"In 1997-98, the poll showed a 2.4 percent industry decline," Luker said. "In 1998-99, it was 3.25. That is a bigger decline than was projected."
"Every track added seats last year. Our retail sales show double-digit growth. We have 100 percent renewal on sponsorships."
"From our standpoint, across the board we are up," he said. "We are up in television ratings. Our retail sales are up again and our attendance is un again.
NEW YORK — Two months after NBC, TBS and Fox invested $400 million a year to telewise NASCAR race, one pollster says his numbers indicate that auto racing's interest is in decline with the public.
George Pyne, vice president for marketing at NASCAR, said he had not seen Luker's data but that his sport is flourishing.
Speaking Wednesday during the International Sport Summit, a marketplace for the business of sports. Richard Luker, founder of the ESPN-CHILTON Sports Poll, reported a continuing slide for the industry in general. The poll measures the popularity of 12 major sports.
Pyne said NASCAR's TV ratings are second only to the NFL.
The Associated Press
20 Fri. 21 Sat.
Sports Calendar
Thur.
20
Fri.
21
Track @ Missouri Invitational in Columbia, MO.
Track @ Missouri
**Men's basketball**
@ Missouri @ noon
in Columbia, MO.
**Women's basketball**
@ Texas Tech @ 3 p.m.
in Lubbock, TX.
**Swimming** @ Texas
& M in College
Station, TX.
Mon.
Men's basketball @home against Colorado @ 8:05 p.m. Shown on ESPN Select Royals and KU baseball players will be signing autographs before the game
PICCOLINI
Kansas freshman Lyndsey DeVaney leads the women's swimming team in victories this season. DeVaney has won nine races in seven different events. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Freshmen swimmers jump right in
Continued from page 1B
whereas at home I was used to swimming with everyone growing up with them. I didn't know I would do this well, I'm doing a lot better than I expected to."
Schryer feels that the newcomers have adjusted to one another and the entire team, the more time they spent together.
"We get along really well now," she said. "The distance lane is
almost all freshman and I think the more time we spend together the better the bond between us becomes."
Kempf has been pleased by the contribution the freshmen have made to the team.
"Nobody can carry a team," he said, "but they've done a fabulous job. Their work ethic, attitude and performance has been excellent and everyone notices it."
All three freshmen have high
but realistic goals. Based on their performances to this point, they all want to qualify individually for the NCAA championships in Indianapolis in mid-March.
Haley, who would love to go home for the NCAAs, echoes the sentiments of all three swimmers.
"I think we can come close to winning conference, if not win it," Haley said. "I know we'll have our work cut out for us, but I think we realize that it's not out of reach.
Student Union Activities Presents:
BICYCLE WILD
1999 2000
COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT
7-10 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 31, 2000, Kansas Union
S2 entry fee per person - Students Only!
Sign Up in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union by Friday, Jan.28th at 4:30 pm Space is limited so sign up early!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAANAS
864-3477 www.ukans.edu-us
Students will participate in three card games – Spades, Eucircle, and Hearts. The winning teams in Spades & Euchre and the winning individual in Hearts will fly to Orlando for the National Bicycle Wild Card Tournament on Feb. 12-16, 2000.
2000 Intramural Sports Basketball
INTEGRITY - THE RIGHT CHOICE!
Play Begins Monday, January 31
$30 ENTRY FEE PER TEAM
Managers' Meeting Sunday. January 23. 7:00 p.m., 115 Robinson
Officials' Meeting: Sunday, January 23. 7:30 p.m.,156 Robinson
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
For more information contact Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
1
Thursday, January 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Big 12 Basketball
Mason ends slump as OSU beats Texas
The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — Desmond Mason broke out of a slump by scoring 30 points yesterday, and No. 12 Oklahoma State made clutch free throws in the closing minutes to hold off No. 14 Texas 73-65.
Mason had totaled just 20 points in the Cowboys' three previous games against Division I competition. But he had 14 straight during one first-half stretch and scored the first eight of the second half to give Oklahoma State (14-1, 3-0 Big 12) the lead for good. His total was two short of his career high.
Chris Mihm, who fouled out in the final minute, had 24 points for Texas (11-5, 3-1). Gabe Muoneke, coming off a 30-point effort against Oklahoma, and Darran Kelly each had 19.
Jacob nauts'
Mason'
in the first half included
11 in a three-minute span during which the
Cowboys turned a 17-10 deficit into a 21-18 lead
oSu
Mason didn't score during the final 9:16
of the half, however, when the Cowboys struggled to find open shots and made just three field goals. They trailed 30-29 at halftime.
But Mason sure to get the ball early in the second half. He opened with two free throws, added a baseline jumper off an inbound pass, another baseline shot two minutes later and a jumper from the right wing that made the score 37-30.
While Mason was heating up, Texas was going nearly four minutes without a basket
three missed shots and three turnovers.
THE TEXAS
Glendon Alexander, who scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half, had a three-pointer in transition and two free throws to give
the Cowboys their biggest lead, 54-41 with 6:36 to play. Texas got as close as five twice in the late going, but Oklahoma State sealed the victory by going 12-of-14 from the free-throw line during the final 1:48.
Texas shot just 44 percent and Oklahoma State 43 percent, no surprise considering they are two of the top defensive teams in the Big 12.
Colorado upsets No.17 Oklahoma
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Jaguay Walls scored 19 of his 28 points in the second half, and Colorado upset No. 17 Oklahoma 88-80 yesterday.
Colorado (10-6, 1-3 Big 12) outshot the Sooners 55 percent to 47 percent and made critical free throws down the stretch after Oklahoma (14-3, 2-2) fell behind by 12 points with 8:21 left and was forced to foul.
Walls had 17 points during the final 10:42, including 13 of 14 free throws.
Jamahl Mosley added 19 points, and Will Smith had 15 for the Buffaloes, who snapped an 11-game losing streak to Oklahoma and who had lost 37 of their previous 39 games to the Sooners.
Eduardo Najera had 17 points and 14
Buddard Najera had 17 rebounds for Oklahoma. Freshman guard Hollis Price, who fouled out late in the game, scored 15 points for the Sooners, and Tim Heskett had 14. Oklahoma, which
trailed 44-38 at halftime, mounted a 7-0 run early in the second half and got within two points, but could get no closer.
CU
Richard Fox's layup, Walls' two free throws and Smith's free throw gave Colorado its biggest lead, 68-56.
Price and Heskett hit three-pointers as the Sooners cut the deficit to 70-66 with 4:48 left, but Walls countered with a three-pointer from the corner and a running bank shot for a 75-66 lead with 3:28 to go.
Oklahoma's Kelly Newton hit two three pointers, but Colorado went 11-of-12 from the line during the final 1-19
Colorado outscored Oklahoma 26-11 during the last 12 minutes of the first half to take its six-point halftime lead
Oklahoma jumped ahead early with four straight three-pointers, including three by Heskett, during a 12-2 run that produced a 27-18 lead with 12-0 left in the half.
Q
But Colorado then made eight consecutive baskets, including two by Mosley and capped by two from Smith. That spurt highlighted an 18-8 run that gave Colorado a 36-35 lead.
After Najera's three-pointer with 9:00 left in the half, the Sooners made only two field goals the rest of the half.
Mosley had 15 points on 7-of-8 shooting in the half as the Buffaloes shot 58 percent compared to the Sooners' 48 percent. Najera led the Sooners with 13 points and six rebounds.
'Huskers defeat Red Raiders, capture first win in conference
LINCOLN, Neb. — Louis Truscott wasn't content with just topping his career scoring high.
The Associated Press
So he threw in his best assist performance and tied his best total for rebounds and blocked shots yesterday in Nebraska's 70-67 win against Texas Tech.
"I have a lot of confidence. I think when I'm out there, I can't be stopped," said Truscott, a reserve forward who scored 18 points, had 11 rebounds, four assists and three blocks to lead the Cornhuskers (8-9, 1-3 Big 12) to their first win in the Big 12 this season.
N
tweets
Truscott's biggest play may have come with about 20 seconds left in the game, when he blocked Rayford Young's shot.
"That blocked shot at the end I think was the game
winner," Nebraska coach Danny Nee said. "That was a really big, big, big part of our game."
The play may have saved more than the game, said Truscott, who didn't step around a screen to contest Young's shot. But the 6-foot-7 sephomore was able to jump high enough to swat the ball away.
Truscott said he was supposed to hedge off the screen. He knew if he didn't get the blocked shot, he would hear about it, especially if Nebraska lost the game.
Steffon Bradford scored 15 points and had 16 rebounds, and Kimani Friend had 13 points and 12 rebounds for the Cornhuskers, outrebounded Tech 56-32.
The loss kept the Red Raiders near the bottom of the league standings. Texas Tech (9-5, 0-3) is one of three teams in the Big 12 without a victory in conference play.
It was especially disappointing considering Texas Tech's 88-66 loss Saturday to Texas A&M, which ended on a basket that was ruled no good. Texas A&M, however, already had left the arena, and the points ended up counting.
"I thought we were feeling sorry for ourselves there early. We came out flat," Tech coach James Dickey said. "That's history. You've got to move on."
Nebraska hasn't lost four straight league games since the 1989-90 season, when the Huskers opened Big Eight play 0-5.
Nebraska led 36-27 at halftime after holding Texas Tech to 28 percent shooting (9-for-32) from the field. The Red Raiders missed their first eight shots and didn't have a point until Brodney Kennard's jump shot four minutes into the half.
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 20, 2000
KU team rowing in the sun
Rowing team trains at Golden State site
By Shawn Linenberger sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswritter
The Kansas women's rowing team's winter break ended with a trip to sunny Chula Vista, Calif., near San Diego, for winter training Jan. 8-15. The Jayhawks trained at the ARCO Olympic Training Center, home of US Rowing, the women's national team.
The NCAA allows rowing teams to work out at training centers for week-long stints in the winter and spring. The Jayhawks trained last winter in Miami.
"It was a good experience. They were able to see the second-best team in the world train," coach Rob Catloth said, referring to the national women's team that placed second in the World Rowing Championships last year.
The Jayhawks had two-a-day practices during the week, except on Wednesday when they spent the day on the beach and at Sea World.
Thirty of the 75 Kansas rowers made the trip because of the team's budget. Catloth said those selected had been picked based on their fall performance.
Junior coxswain, Jennifer Page.
who already was slated for the trip, was able to work exclusively with the first-varsity boat because senior coxswain, Nikia Rosenberger, was ill and could not attend. The coxswain is the quarterback of the boat, navigating for the rowers and keeping rows rowing at the same rate.
"It was a step up working with the first-varsity boat," Page said. "At first, it was stressful because they were so focused. I became more confident after the first two days."
Page said training with the first boat had helped her home her technique, which was the main focus of winter training.
The team concentrated on being more relaxed through their stroke, Page said.
When its oars were out of the water, known as the recovery time, the rowers had to focus on being slower and then come through the water with a quick push, or the drive. Boats can get longer distance per stroke with a slower recovery time and quicker drive. Faster recovery time can slow the momentum of the previous drive.
The Jayhawks will begin their spring season Feb. 12 at home with an indoor regatta at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Rowers compete indoors on rowing machines that measure distance traveled.
The women's spring-training races will be March 18-24 with Drake University at Natchitoches, La.
ROWING SCHEDULE
All home races are near
Burcham Park on the Kansas
River unless otherwise noted. All
capital letters denote home races
cob. 12; INDOOR REGATTA
at Anshutz Sports Pavilion
March 18-24: vs. Drake
(spring-training races), in
Natchitoches, La.
March 25: at University of Tulsa in Tulsa, Okla.
April 1: at Iowa in Iowa Cit
April 8: Kancht Cun
April 1 at Iowa in Iowa City
April 8: Knecht Cup in
Camden, N.J.
Camden, N.J.
April 9. vs. Massachusetts and Villonova in Camden, N.J.
April 15: vs. KANSAS STATE (Kansas Cup)
April 16: vs. TEXAS
EVA
April 22: Midwest
Association of Rowing
Colleges Championship in
Madison, Wis.
April 29: vs. Southern California and Stanford in Redwood City, Calif.
April 30: vs. Washington State in Redwood City, Calif.
May 13: Central Regional Championships in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
May 28-31: NCAA Women's Rowing Championships in Camd NJ.
Ansley was charged with shoplifting and is to appear in court Jan. 27. According to court documents, Ansley tried to take the wine from the Cub Foods store in Ames, Iowa, on Saturday.
Iowa State defensive back Breon Ansley has been suspended for the Cyclones' season opener after being accused of trying to steal a $3.86 bottle of wine
Because Ansley had a prior citation for underage possession of alcohol, he was charged with a serious misdemeanor, police said. The charge carries a maximum fine of $1,500 and a prison term of up to one year.
"I have told Breon Ansley he will be suspended from the football team for the season opener."
ISU football players punished
Coach Dan McCarney said in a statement. "He will also face additional discipline within our program."
Iowa State opens the season Sept. 2 against Ohio at home. Ansley, a junior, was a starting cornerback last fall until hurting his knee against Kansas State. He sat out the rest of the season.
Butler, a redshirt freshman, injured a knee in the final game last fall but is expected to be ready for preseason practice in August.
McCarney also said that center Zach Butler had been cited for underage possession of alcohol at an Ames residence early Sunday. He said that Butler would be disciplined within the program.
The Associated Press
Wizards name Jordan part-owner
WASHINGTON — His Airness is back in basketball.
Jordan also will have an ownership stake in the NHL's Washington Capitals.
Michael Jordan, who retired one year ago after leading the Chicago Bulls to a sixth NBA title, joined the struggling Washington Wizards today as part-owner and head of basketball operations.
He said he would practice with the Wizards, a team he said was underachieving.
"This is new to me ... being in a city to give my support to another team," Jordan said. "Normally, I am in support of the Chicago Bulls."
Jordan said it would take some time to turn around the Wizards, who are 12.27 with the second-worst record in their conference.
The NBA forbids players from owning teams, thus preventing Jordan from being a player-owner even if he desired to do so.
Jordan said he was not severing his ties with Chicago and that his home remains there, nor did he say it was any kind of retaliation against the Bulls or their owners.
Washington." he said.
Jordan, who last year tried to buy a stake in the Charlotte Hornets after his retirement, had been negotiating in secret with majority owner Abe Pollin and minority owner Ted Leonsis.
The NBA has said it is eager to welcome back the player who in 1999 ended his 13-year career with five MVP awards, 10 scoring titles and unsurpassed worldwide fame.
"My energy now is here, and I'm going to try to do the best I can in
The Bulls were a losing team when they drafted Jordan in 1983, and he now faces a similarly daunting task in management with the Wizards.
The Associated Press
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All Leagues are Co-Ed Any combo of Male/Female up to 4 people! All Leagues are handicapped. $4 per person/per night.
SIGN UP IN THE JAYBOWL, LEVEL 1, KANSAS UNION OR
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6 weeks, 6 credits, as low as $2,700 (based on typical costs of tuition, room & board, books, and airfare)
Term 1: May 24-July 2 * Term 2: July 6-August 13
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University of Hawai'i at Manoa. Summer Sessions
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For more information contact Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Officials' Meeting Sunday. January 23,7:30 p.m.,156 Robinson. Bring a friend and see what working for us is all about! No experience is needed, but a willingness to learn is required.
INTEGRITY - THE RIGHT CHOICE!
STUDENT
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105 Personals
100s
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
105 Personals
106 Business Personalis
107 Campus
108 Announcements
109 Travel
110 Entertainment
110 Lost and Found
Announcements
-
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stere Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fee on such ads, and it is liable to advocate any preference or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national age, or an invitation, to make any such preference, invitation
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Karenan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or renting a place in their country, the person or group of persons based on sexual orientation, national or religious sexual orientation, national or religious acceptance of advertisement that is based on University of Karenas regulation.
户
100s Announcements
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
105 - Personals
St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a queen. If inter-
mission barbarians @ 833-214 or Michael @ 833-214
120 - Announcements
Beds, office chairs, bookcases, desks, lamp,
chairs. Everything But Ice
Join income-sharing community having and raising intelligent children at amputum 800-498-8001 children for the benefit
Open 24hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza Laundromat, 3034 Iowa St.
Student organizations earn $1000-$2000 with the easycampfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
SPRING CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FAIR;
Wed. Feb. 2, 2010, 10 am to 3 pm, Allen Field
House. Over 150 employers. FT, PT internships,
summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors
welcome. For more info visit web
site: www.ukans.edu/~uces
1 SPRING BREAK 2009 Cancun, Mazalan, Acapulco,
Jamaica and S. Parel. Reliable TWA flights.
FREE VIP Passport-Book NOW! 1-800-
SURFS-UP www.studentexpress.com
Recycle Your Kansan
125 - Travel
A
125 - Travel
1
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
125 - Travel
**spring Break 2000.** Largest Spring Break on cam-
paign. More than 30 trips at low prices.
2 Milk Train.
Acapulco Cancun Jamaica Bahamas Cruises Florida Europe SPRING BREAK 2000
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200s Employment
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUSINE
now accepting applications for service staff.
Must have day availability! lease apply at 2168
Quail Creek Drive. No phone calls, please.
205 - Help Wanted
---
500 Summer Jobs/50 Camps/You Choose! NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Instructors Needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguards, WI, Waterskiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Aerobics, Archaery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Drama, Drama, Ceramics, Woodwork, Photography, NANU, Nurses, Chef Amlene Streisand-NAU-403-643-628
www.summercramemployment.com
Answering phones, showing alps., & general office work. 6-12 hrs./week now. F/7 this summer. Call M-F. 8-91. 840-7630.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
Assistant Systems Administrator. Assist in installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting for an NT LAN. Excellent communication assistance as an ISA technician. Contact Sharon Anthony (santhony@ukans.edu). 664-7250, or come by West Campus for an application. Deadline 1/21. West Campus, for an application. Deadline 1/21.
Babysitter needed. Please call 830-0702
bainmingge@gmail.com
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION! Recycling Technique by collecting recyclables. Duties require some heavy lifting in all types of weather. Two shifts are 8 am to noon and 1-5 pm; we prefer you work at least 12 hours per week; beginning pay $7.50/hr. Contact the office of Resource Conservation & Recycling (KU Recycling) 4-3835 for help.
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER HIRING P/T teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience & help young children. AM and early afternoon hrs. 200 Mount Hope Ct. 955-022-92
Domino's Pizza Now Hiring! $10 Bonus Driven needs. Adminited at 832 afoa after 4 m
DO YOU LIKE BABIES!!? Sunnyside infant/tod-
care program has openings for child care assistants. On campus for fall semester. Must be a student in the same grade and negative TB test. $7/hour. Call Kathie B484-0720.
Earn easy cash Needing person familiar /w Japan, speaks Japanese, and can translate to good English. Contact Jeff @ 785-264-6629 Inch Nails, Filter & Guns & Roses! Earn $$$ promoting bands on major record labels. No experience necessary when we notice pollution.com or www.inchnails.com (1-800-342-6629).
Banzi Magazine, a KC/Lawrence music magazine is looking for a writer to cover the Lawrence/Topeka scene. Excellent writing/interviewing skills & dedication a must. Free website to contact you at 816-346-9955 or Analei at 816-363-7807. Confirm national/regional/local acts. Contact Tim: 816-346-9955 or Analei: 816-363-7807.
USHOCK
Babbysitter wanted for 1 child. 6:30-10:30 pm. $5/hr. Must have references. Call 841-3949.
Babbysitter needed for 11 yr old girl. 4 - 6:30 pm, 3 days per week. Car needed, references required. $6.00 per hour. Call evening calls 841-7063.
Babbysitters needed for a research grant. $4.50/hr. Must have experience with children and animals at 402-6075. Call Amyl at 4037 Dotte between 9:00 - 5:00pm.
ACADEMIC ADVISOR for School of Education Math & Science Center. Academic Advisor will assist students in their academic and career goals, Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, financial, and educational); work closely with school personnel. Coordinate campus events, career fairs, cultural events, and present educational workshops.
The Math & Science Center is a pre-collegiate academic program designed for high school students who meet low income and first generation college student guidelines.
U
QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's degree; direct work experience with target population; excellent organization, written, oral, and interpersonal skills; strong knowledge of the teacher's degree and TRIO experience preferred. Resume includes: Bachelor's degree cover letter, copy of undergraduate and graduate (if appropriate) transcripts, current resume or vita, and list of three professional references to: Barry L. Crawford, Center for 401 Bailey Hall, Lawrence, KS 65043.
Education
University of Kansas School of Education
FT Position
205 - Help Wanted
Would you like to be paid for your course lecture notes?
$7.50 - $15.00 / lecture
Applications accepted until position is filled
Review begins February 4th, 2000. For complete
job description job description (s) and list of
resumes [www.rivacom.com/hr/lady/718-873-5232 toll free]. KU is an EO/AA employer.
--for your time.
Notetakers Wanted "Earn While You Learn" Undergraduate & Graduate Students
MILLENNIUM JOB FAIR
For more information:
E-mail:LRNG2LI@earthlink.net
Phone:913.906.9982
web:www.ushock.com
"We come in peace"
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
Jan. 24th-28th
Mon,Wed,Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Tues,Thurs 9:00 am - 7:30 pm
Stop by:
EXCEL
PERSONNEL SERVICES
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H
(785) 842-6200
Positions available NOW! Clerical,file clerks,customer service Packing,printing,assembly,warehouse
205 - Help Wanted
Ethusiastic bus. major wanted for part-time/half time position in dynamic insurance agency 18-20 hours, per week at approximately $85. Call for appointment and interview. 44-232-323
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816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
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Sat 10am to 2pm
Nabi
Highly competent assistant needed to maintain extensive database and help organize several conferences throughout the year. Duties include correspondence, availability, accuracy in follow-up, scheduling, scheduling for a friendly, ability to work independently and efficiently, 10-20 hours per week. Deadline 0/14/00. Beginning salary 80.00 hr. Position begins in January. Pick up application at 3061 Dole Center.
Female personal care attendant for a young
patient. Experience w/ autism helpful.
Call 785-478-1313
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for an AM teacher's aid. Experiential w/ children helpful. Apply at2104 W. 15th St.
I Lawrence
I'm Mobile
Like high tech toys?
Sell something people want.
Call Chuck Gordon 979-3003
Intramural Sports Official- Flexible schedule,
involved with sports, paid training, you can play in leagues. No experience needed but a willing applicant is required. Contact Recreation Services 864-344-354
LEASING AGENT/OFFICE ASSISTANT NEEDED for apartment complex near KU. Must be good at dealing with the public in a mature, professional manner. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons this semester and 5 weekdays all summer. Must be able to describe yourself, your work experience and the hours you have available to West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence,KS 65044
Like music? Stage crew/concert help needed
Fun job app? At the Bottleneck, New Hampshire
Need part-time dietary aid on weekends. Hours:
Call JJ-8459 for details. B14465 for free calls.
+1 (845) 845-6700. www.jj-8459.com
New state-of-the-art gymnasms facility looking for dynamic teachers for preschool, recreational & team programs. Apply @ 4930 Legends Dr. 865-0856
NOW HIRING - all positions available. Full and part-time flexible hours.
Programmer need to assist in developing a data warehouse. Assist with user interface, interconnective conversion, documentation, interaction, $/m b. Contact Sharon Anthony (santhonykuans.edu) @ 864-7250, or come by West Campus, for an application. Deadline!/
Seeking self-motivated person for part-time long term position at the Lawrence Airport. Fueling & parking airport with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4p, m, 8p, m and weekends. Must be available to work some Holidays, 10 to 15 hours a day. Call 212-790-3432. Lawrence Airport-Mon-Fri, Sa m, 8p to m. NO CALLS
Part time help in busy office needed: 2 shifts
needed 20 hours minimum Please call 749-0130
needed 20 hours minimum Please call 749-0130
Subs and lunch. Subs anytime. Lunch help Monday,
Friday; 11:30 a.m., Prefer junior or senior in
manage the kitchen.
We need caring people like you to join our remarkable staff at Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided for effective helping skills in 1/20 and 1/20 at the Public Library, 707 Werdon or 7pm Sun. 1/23 at ECM, 1204 Oread Question? 814-2354
Students wanted to distribute material on campus during the day. Work before, in between, and after your classes. Earn up to $10/our. 913-906-9882. E-mail: LRNGL2@earthlink.com
Student hourly wanted to help a research project for 10 to 20 hours a week at $6.50/hr. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Dole 9:00 am-5:00 pm.
Please recycle your Kansan when you and your friends are through reading it.
SHARE YOURSELF
205 - Help Wanted
Keep the campus beautiful!
+ + + + +
Valuable Work Experience
$6.00/hour to Start
Make New Friends
Flexible Schedules
Convenient to Campus
"Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining * 864-2260
GSP Dining * 864-3120
Iashinger Office * 864-1014
Oliver Dining * 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
Summer Camp Counselors Wanted. Friendly Pine Park, in the cool parks of northern Arizona, is hiring staff for the 2002 season. May 28th July 30th. Looking for staff to supervise campers and head/assist, in activities. We offer horseback riding, waterkating, climbing, fishing, crafts, sports, aree care, fish, performing arts.
email us at fryenwives.com/305-455-2128 or email us at info@fryenwives.com
SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Pocosan Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great role models in fantastic camp setting; Counselors, SL Arts, Athletics, Recreation and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you’ll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 20 at Allen Field House. Call 800-923-2287 or staffcamp.towanda.com
SUPER JOB OPPORTUNITY
PERSONAL HOMEWORK CONFIDENCE MUSIC UPBEAT? Then this is for you! The Telephone Program of the KU Endowment Association is hosting an OPEN HOUSE Thursday January 20 and Thursday January 27, both at 6pm. Come hear about our important fundraising mission for KU and how you can get involved. Develop great communication skills, make new friends, network with other students. We want your Jayhawk smile! For information, or to reserve your seat, call 832-733. EOE
Telecounselor: Spread the Jayhawk Spirit, be a telecounselor for the Office of Admissions and Scholarships! Phone prospective students and tell them about the KU experience: stop by the Visitor Center and pick up an application before January 1 or call 848-5448 for more information.
The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeking degreeed teachers to teach in its early childhood community health insurance paid vacation and great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-kindergarten and preschool. Call 913-4561-1066 or resume to 913-4561-1078.
Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 15-20 lbs per week. Training provided, including having good communication and word processing reliability work schedule, flexibility, and a strong work ethic. Starts in January 2000. Call Lia Hassan at (866) 743-9233 or email lia.hassan@ucla.edu Deadline for application is /1/1 by 5:00 p.m
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Need A Job? We Have One For You! At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Positions Available:
Bookstore
Custodial
Food Services
Catering
Positions Available:
Benefits:
On Campus • Close to Class
On the Bus Route...
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
Waitresses. Emporia. New Club. Top $$$ NO
experience. (913) 515-3713
Wanted: Loving and responsible babysitter for a very pleasant toddler. Mon./Wed/Fri 14-8pm 628-537-2200
Want to work in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan over Spring Break or summer. USA Student Travel now hiring outing, friendly, energetic and hire 4 weeks at a time. Call for details 1-800-773-5139.
X
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology, OT, PT, & Speech to work with individuals with disabilities. Hours include early AM; after-school, 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 a.m., 15:30 a.m., 21:30 a.m., 27 hr.; campus. Ken @ Nes Hand 2 Help 832-2515.
Wait Staff. $1.15/hr. plus tips. Requires previous waiting experience, able to stand for long periods. Host (es) $0.25/hr. Requires previous cashier experience. Offered by T-Th. 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Prairie Room, Kansas Union Food Service. Apply Kansas and Office of Counsel Level 5, 1321 Oread. AAA/EOE
We're off to the Wizard, the wonderful Wizard of cars. Because of the wonderful deals he gets, you want to tinker with the net and are looking for an easy way to customize your wizardofcars.com into one of the top auto sites in America, I'm looking for you. Email me at homepage.wizardofcars.com or no place like homepage: wizardofcars.com
300s Merchandise
S
305 - For Sale
45 inch Beka Rigid-Heddle Loom. 913-721-3717.
S
Sell your mountain bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
Lose 30 lbs...
They Work For You 864-4358
Kansan
340 - Auto Sales
95 Olds Cullas Cierra 794 miles excellent condition
$8250 OBO. 832-2922.
1949 Ford Probe, White, CD, PW, PL, Automatic,
AC $600-852-228
Police impolls! 6 dawn, 24 months at 19.9%. For listings call, 1-800-319-3217, ext. 4565
370 - Want to Buy
$
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
East 7th St. 331-0800
$
H
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 bdm alps & 3, 2 bdm twihomes, W/D,
mwares, garages; fit room, sports court. 841-
7726 Pepperstein Hall.
D/W lookups, D/W ideal for grd student.
Available immediately. 841-544
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Purnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass · 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass · 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
MISTER CURTIS
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
- Great 3bdrm values
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
E-Mail: mdwbk@idir.net
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
15th and Crestline 842-4200
meadowbrook
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washers/Dryers
*Microwaves
*Garages
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much much more
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
3 Hot Tubs
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
Exercise Room
1 & 2 Bedrooms
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Great Deal! 3 bdrm, 2 bath, w/w/d, $600 per
8.49+464 Call Now!
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
HEATHERWOOD VILLEY APTORMENTS
1 BR. 2 BR-2BA. 3 BR-2BA
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
3 bdm, 2 bath, available mid-Feb, $50 per mo. 843-6446 must see!
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
410 - Condos For Rent
Why live in an apartment when you can live in the luxury of your own Toenhome.
للمتدخل
Leanna Mar Townhomes Courtside Townhomes Lorimar Townhomes (1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms)
Come check out the Tornathome
Communities with the amenities you desire and where no one flees above or below you
Featuring
Washer/Dryer    Trash Compactor
Dishwasher     Gas Fireplace
Microwave     Cable Paid
Computer      Covered Parking
Walk-in Closets  Covered Parking
For More Information
841-7849
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female grad student. Furn. room, in private home near campus. Clean. Quiet. N/ S Kit. privilege $250/mo. Utl. 1799 Ibadan. 843-6237
Female roommate wanted to share a 4bdr. close to campus. $215/mo. + 1/4 unit. First month rent (Call 833-4231).
Roommate wanted to share a 2 bedroom house.
Great location on w/m walking distance to campus.
Seeking quiet (no loud music) and responsible roommate. Renting both a one room ($250/mo) and a two room suite ($300/mo) utilities included. No smoking. Gardenspace available 841-2829.
440 - Sublease
Key House
1 or 2 rooms available for female. $375/mo.
includes utilities. Southwest location 1. mli from
campus. 865-1077 or 832-5123. Near Sunflower and
SW Jr. High School.
2 sublease available at 3 bedroom/ 3 bath to Jefferson Commons. If interested call 785-1431-8531
Studio Apartment, Close to Campus, Kitchen,
Private Bath, Garage, A/C, W/D on site. Prefer
Male Grad Student. $360/mo. no pets. #92-9232.
Sublease room in 2 bdr. apt. near Stadium. Non-smoking graduate student preferred. $125.10 per month + tull. January rent paid. Call 843-6505.
Wednesday, January 18, 2000
TV Schedule
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday TV Schedule
9 m. N. TOC - Europe Tour, South African Open
赛程, first round, at Johannesburg, on June 15.
2:30 p.m. TGC — UDAU, Subra Memorial of Naples,
first round, at Naples, Fin.
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Scoreboard
4 p.m. ESPN - GPA, Bob Hope Chrysler Classic; second round, at Palm Springs, Calif.
7 p.m. ESPN — Michigan St. at Ohio St.
8 p.m. ESPN — DePaul at Louisville
10:30 p.m. FOXN — Arizona at UCLA
12 p.m. ESPN —
10:30 p.m. FOX "Missoula at UCLA"
MIDNIGHT ESPAÑO — New Mexico St. at Long Beach St.
7 p.m. ENPN2 — N.Y. Rangers at Carolina
10 p.m. ENPN2 — Dallas at Los Angeles
1 a.m. ESPN2 - Australian Open, early round coverage, at Melbourne, Australia
NFL Plavoffs
NFL Injury Report
The National Football League injury report for this
weekend's games will play games as provided by the league.
TAMPA BAY (12-5) AT ST. LOUIS (14-3)
TENNESSEE (15-3) AT JACKSONVILLE (15-2)
TITAN: QUENTESSION; LT. LEARY Brown (ankle); DJ Josh Evans (ankle); CB Steve Jackson (knee); DB James Stewart (ankle); G Zach Willett (elbow)
Buckeners: OUT; QB Trent迅选 (claivise); WRi陆昂安狮 (legion:腥) QUESTIONABLE: WRi陆昂安狮 (quercetude); PROBABLE: CB Donnie摩阿克 (kmex); DARRY: DB Donnie摩阿克 (kmex); DRum Warn dick (amun); DE John McLaughlin (hand); S Damien Robinson (hip); DT Warten Sepp (huntingest); SKelt K辛恩 (skleton); JKWillek (winske)
NBA
NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 24 | 13 | 649 | — |
| New York | 24 | 13 | 632 | 1 |
Philadelphia | 23 | 16 | 602 | 2 |
Boston | 18 | 10 | 474 | 6 |
Orlando | 16 | 23 | 410 | 9 |
New Jersey | 15 | 28 | 390 | 9 |
Washington | 16 | 12 | 300 | 9 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Indiana 26 12 684 —
Detroit 21 16 568 —
Detroit 22 16 558 5
Charlotte 29 17 528 6
Toronto 19 10 513 8
Cleveland 16 22 421 10
Chicago 13 29 361 12
Chicago 6 29 171
utah 24 11 6068 GB
San Antonio 25 11 6841
Minnesota 19 16 5434 5
Denver 17 19 472 7
Houston 14 24 368 11
Miami 13 14 368 11
Vancouver 12 27 3420 15
L.A. Lakers 32 7 821 —
Portland 28 10 737 —
Seattle 26 13 667 6
San Antonio 24 12 667 6
Phoenix 21 16 583 6
L.A. Clippers 10 28 263 11
Golden State 7 30 189 24
Yentardav'e Gamas
Late Games Not Included
Philadelphia 107, Atlanta 89
Dallas 105, Washington 84
Indiana 106, Milwaukee 84
New York 90, New Jersey 89
Portland at San Antonio (n)
Charlotte at Chicago (n)
Minnesota at Cincinnati
Cleveland at L.A. Lakers (n)
Today's Games
Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Denver at Salt Lake City,
Denver at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Colorado Springs, 11:30 a.m.
Friday's Games
NHL
NHL Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
New Jersey  W  15   L  3   T  RT  Pts  GG  GA
Philadelphia  25  14   16   16   16   54   150
Pittsburgh  19  22   3   5   5  46   140 130
Houston  19  22   3   5   5  44 117 124
N. Y. Islanders  19  29   6   6
W  L  T  R  RT  Pts  GF  GA17
L  7  4  3  26  65  104  117
24  15  6  5  66  121  128
15  19  13  2  45  120  132
15  19  13  2  45  120  132
15  24  6  4  43  122  127
15  24  6  4  43  122  127
W 12 W L T R RT Pts GF GA
Florida 27 15 17 14 60
Washington 20 17 17 18 67
Carolina 17 21 18 0 42 115 128
Tampa Bay 12 21 8 6 43 118 158
Tampa Bay 12 21 8 6 43 118 158
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W  L  W  R  T  RT  Pts  Gt  GA
St. Louis 27  17  6  0  1  Pts  68  19
Detroit 27  14  5  1  0  Pts  135
Nashville 16  24  6  3  4  Pts  412  139
Chicago 16  24  6  3  4  Pts  1234  149
W 14 W 7 R T Pts RT GF GA
Colorado 24 17 5 1 5 143 614
Calgary 21 19 12 6 46 115 121
Edmonton 14 19 12 6 46 115 121
Vancouver 14 19 12 6 46 115 121
W  L  R  T  RT  Pts  GF  GA
24  L  16  5  21  73  64  24
Phoenix  24  16  5  21  73  64  24
Dallas  23  17  5  21  73  64  24
San Jose  21  12  5  4  51  133  125
Philadelphia  21  12  5  4  51  133  125
Anaheim  19  22  5  4  51  143  128
Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie
Late Games Not Included
Washington 3, Florida 1
Michigan 4, Maryland 1
New Jersey 4, Queens 3
Boston 4, Atlanta 3
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1
San Jose at Colorado, (n)
Detroit at Vancouver, (n)
Dallas at Anahiem, (n)
Today's Games
N.Y. Rangers at Carolina, 6 p.m.
Ottawa at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Ruffin at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Los Angeles. 9 p.m.
Buffalo at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
NHL Scoring Leaders
N.Y. Islands at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
Nashville at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Colorado at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
| | GP | G | A | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jay, Pl | 42 | 34 | 10 | 74 |
| Reechi, Phi | 45 | 18 | 40 | 58 |
| Nolan, Sj | 48 | 19 | 36 | 54 |
| Turgone, STL | 49 | 20 | 32 | 58 |
| Bura, Fla | 30 | 11 | 22 | 53 |
| Roelman, Ti | 31 | 31 | 32 | 54 |
| LeClair, Phi | 41 | 25 | 21 | 53 |
| Yzerman, Det | 46 | 22 | 23 | 45 |
| Amonte, Det | 46 | 22 | 24 | 45 |
| Buie, Fla | 46 | 21 | 24 | 44 |
| Gomez, Nja | 46 | 13 | 21 | 44 |
| Whitney, Flia | 46 | 13 | 21 | 43 |
| Lindros, Phi | 39 | 17 | 26 | 43 |
| Roelman, Fla | 49 | 17 | 26 | 43 |
| Shanahan, Htau | 44 | 14 | 26 | 43 |
| Karyia, Ana | 42 | 20 | 22 | 42 |
| Dimitra, STL | 45 | 17 | 25 | 42 |
| Glimour, Chi | 46 | 17 | 24 | 41 |
| Kotov, Fla | 46 | 11 | 30 | 41 |
Through Jan. 18
Tennis
Australian Open Results
Husain's tuesday of the $8.1 million Australian Open tennis championships at Melbourne Park:
Roger Federer, Switzerland, def. Jan Kroslak,
Slovakia, 7.6 (11), 6.2, 6.3
Oceans EJ Iymael, Morocco_def. Tommy Haas (1D),
Gorenee 7, 6-3, 6-2, 9
Arnard Clement, France, def. Nicolas Lapenti (7),
French, 26.7.68 (8.4.11)
Ecuador, 3,6,7 (3), 6,3,4,1,retired,
Yegene Kakemien (2), Russia, def. Daniel Vacek.
Yegyang Kafinlenko (2), Russia, def. Daniel Vacek,
Czech Rep. 6, 3, 6, 01.
Stefan Koubek, Austria, def. Grant Stafford, South Africa, 5.7, 7.5, 2.6, 6.2, 6.3
Juan Carlos Ferreiro, Spain, de. Laurence Teelman,
7 (6, 5) (4, 6), 4, 5, 6 (7) (5, 4).
6-4-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60-61-62-63-64-65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116-117-118-119-120-121-122-123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139-140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150-151-152-153-154-155-156-157-158-159-160-161-162-163-164-165-166-167-168-169-170-171-172-173-174-175-176-177-178-179-180-181-182-183-184-185-186-187-188-189-190-191-192-193-194-195-196-197-198-199-200-201-202-203-204-205-206-207-208-209-210-211-212-213-214-215-216-217-218-219-220-221-222-223-224-225-226-227-228-229-230-231-232-233-234-235-236-237-238-239-240-241-242-243-244-245-246-247-248-249-250-251-252-253-254-255-256-257-258-259-260-261-262-263-264-265-266-267-268-269-270-271-272-273-274-275-276-277-278-279-280-281-282-283-284-285-286-287-288-289-290-291-292-293-294-295-296-297-298-299-300-301-302-303-304-305-306-307-308-309-310-311-312-313-314-315-316-317-318-319-320-321-322-323-324-325-326-327-328-329-330-331-332-333-334-335-336-337-338-339-340-341-342-343-344-345-346-347-348-349-350-351-352-353-354-355-356-357-358-359-360-361-362-363-364-365-366-367-368-369-370-371-372-373-374-375-376-377-378-379-380-381-382-383-384-385-386-387-388-389-390-391-392-393-394-395-396-397-398-399-400-401-402-403-404-405-406-407-408-409-410-411-412-413-414-415-416-417-418-419-420-421-422-423-424-425-426-427-428-429-430-431-432-433-434-435-436-437-438-439-440-441-442-443-444-445-446-447-448-449-450-451-452-453-454-455-456-457-458-459-460-461-462-463-464-465-466-467-468-469-470-471-472-473-474-475-476-477-478-479-480-481-482-483-484-485-486-487-488-489-490-491-492-493-494-495-496-497-498-499-500-501-502-503-504-505-506-507-508-509-510-511-512-513-514-515-516-517-518-519-520-521-522-523-524-525-526-527-528-529-530-531-532-533-534-535-536-537-538-539-540-541-542-543-544-545-546-547-548-549-550-551-552-553-554-555-556-557-558-559-560-561-562-563-564-565-566-567-568-569-570-571-572-573-574-575-576-577-578-579-580-581-582-583-584-585-586-587-588-589-590-591-592-593-594-595-596-597-598-599-600-601-602-603-604-605-606-607-608-609-610-611-612-613-614-615-616-617-618-619-620-621-622-623-624-625-626-627-628-629-630-631-632-633-634-635-636-637-638-639-640-641-642-643-644-645-646-647-648-649-650-651-652-653-654-655-656-657-658-659-660-661-662-663-664-665-666-667-668-669-670-671-672-673-674-675-676-677-678-679-680-681-682-683-684-685-686-687-688-689-690-691-692-693-694-695-696-697-698-699-700-701-702-703-704-705-706-707-708-709-710-711-712-713-714-715-716-717-718-719-720-721-722-723-724-725-726-727-728-729-730-731-732-733-734-735-736-737-738-739-740-741-742-743-744-745-746-747-748-749-750-751-752-753-754-755-756-757-758-759-760-761-762-763-764-765-766-767-768-769-770-771-772-773-774-775-776-777-778-779-780-781-782-783-784-785-786-787-788-789-790-791-792-793-794-795-796-797-798-799-800-801-802-803-804-805-806-807-808-809-810-811-812-813-814-815-816-817-818-819-820-821-822-823-824-825-826-827-828-829-830-831-832-833-834-835-836-837-838-839-840-841-842-843-844-845-846-847-848-849-850-851-852-853-854-855-856-857-858-859-860-861-862-863-864-865-866-867-868-869-870-871-872-873-874-875-876-877-878-879-880-881-882-883-884-885-886-887-888-889-890-891-892-893-894-895-896-897-898-899-900-901-902-903-904-905-906-907-908-909-910-911-912-913-914-915-916-917-918-919-920-921-922-923-924-925-926-927-928-929-930-931-932-933-934-935-936-937-938-939-940-941-942-943-944-945-946-947-948-949-950-951-952-953-954-955-956-957-958-959-960-961-962-963-964-965-966-967-968-969-970-971-972-973-974-975-976-977-978-979-980-981-982-983-984-985-986-987-988-989-990-991-992-993-994-995-996-997-998-999-1000-1001-1002-1003-1004-1005-1006-1007-1008-1009-1010-1011-1012-1013-1014-1015-1016-1017-1018-1019-1020-1021-1022-1023-1024-1025-1026-1027-1028-1029-1030-1031-1032-1033-1034-1035-1036-1037-1038-1039-1040-1041-1042-1043-1044-1045-1046-1047-1048-1049-1050-1051-1052-1053-1054-1055-1056-1057-1058-1059-1060-1061-1062-1063-1064-1065-1066-1067-1068-1069-1070-1071-1072-1073-1074-1075-1076-1077-1078-1079-1080-1081-1082-1083-1084-1085-1086-1087-1088-1089-1090-1091-1092-1093-1094-1095-1096-1097-1098-1099-1100-1101-1102-1103-1104-1105-1106-1107-1108-1109-1110-1111-1112-1113-1114-1115-1116-1117-1118-1119-1120-1121-1122-1123-1124-1125-1126-1127-1128-1129-1130-1131-1132-1133-1134-1135-1136-1137-1138-1139-1140-1141-1142-1143-1144-1145-1146-1147-1148-1149-1150-1151-1152-1153-1154-1155-1156-1157-1158-1159-1160-1161-1162-1163-1164-1165-1166-1167-1168-1169-1170-1171-1172-1173-1174-1175-1176-1177-1178-1179-1180-1181-1182-1183-1184-1185-1186-1187-1188-1189-1190-1191-1192-1193-1194-1195-1196-1197-1198-1199-1200-1201-1202-1203-1204-1205-1206-1207-1208-1209-1210-1211-1212-1213-1214-1215-1216-1217-1218-1219-1220-1221-1222-1223-1224-1225-1226-1227-1228-1229-1230-1231-1232-1233-1234-1235-1236-1237-1238-1239-1240-1241-1242-1243-1244-1245-1246-1247-1248-1249-1250-1251-1252-1253-1254-1255-1256-1257-1258-1259-1260-1261-1262-1263-1264-1265-1266-1267-1268-1269-1270-1271-1272-1273-1274-1275-1276-1277-1278-1279-1280-1281-1282-1283-1284-1285-1286-1287-1288-1289-1290-1291-1292-1293-1294-1295-1296-1297-1298-1299-1300-1301-1302-1303-1304-1305-1306-1307-1308-1309-1310-1311-1312-1313-1314-1315-1316-1317-1318-1319-1320-1321-1322-1323-1324-1325-1326-1327-1328-1329-1330-1331-1332-1333-1334-1335-1336-1337-1338-1339-1340-1341-1342-1343-1344-1345-1346-1347-1348-1349-1350-1351-1352-1353-1354-1355-1356-1357-1358-1359-1360-1361-1362-1363-1364-1365-1366-1367-1368-1369-1370-1371-1372-1373-1374-1375-1376-1377-1378-1379-1380-1381-1382-1383-1384-1385-1386-1387-1388-1389-1390-1391-1392-1393-1394-1395-1396-1397-1398-1399-1400-1401-1402-1403-1404-1405-1406-1407-1408-1409-1410-1411-1412-1413-1414-1415-1416-1417-1418-1419-1420-1421-1422-1423-1424-1425-1426-1427-1428-1429-1430-1431-1432-1433-1434-1435-1436-1437-1438-1439-1440-1441-1442-1443-1444-1445-1446-1447-1448-1449-1450-1451-1452-1453-1454-1455-1456-1457-1458-1459-1460-1461-1462-1463-1464-1465-1466-1467-1468-1469-1470-1471-1472-1473-1474-1475-1476-1477-1478-1479-1480-1481-1482-1483-1484-1485-1486-1487-1488-1489-1490-1491-1492-1493-1494-1495-1496-1497-1498-1499-1500-1501-1502-1503-1504-1505-1506-1507-1508-1509-1510-1511-1512-1513-1514-1515-1516-1517-1518-1519-1520-1521-1522-1523-1524-1525-1526-1527-1528-1529-1530-1531-1532-1533-1534-1535-1536-1537-1538-1539-1540-1541-1542-1543-1544-1545-1546-1547-1548-1549-1550-1551-1552-1553-1554-1555-1556-1557-1558-1559-1560-1561-1562-1563-1564-1565-1566-1567-1568-1569-1570-1571-1572-1573-1574-1575-1576-1577-1578-1579-1580-1581-1582-1583-1584-1585-1586-1587-1588-1589-1590-1591-1592-1593-1594-1595-1596-1597-1598-1599-1600-1601-1602-1603-1604-1605-1606-1607-1608-1609-1610-1611-1612-1613-1614-1615-1616-1617-1618-1619-1620-1621-1622-1623-1624-1625-1626-1627-1628-1629-1630-1631-1632-1633-1634-1635-1636-1637-1638-1639-1640-1641-1642-1643-1644-1645-1646-1647-1648-1649-1650-1651-1652-1653-1654-1655-1656-1657-1658-1659-1660-1661-1662-1663-1664-1665-1666-1667-1668-1669-1670-1671-1672-1673-1674-1675-1676-1677-1678-1679-1680-1681-1682-1683-1684-1685-1686-1687-1688-1689-1690-1691-1692-1693-1694-1695-1696-1697-1698-1699-1700-1701-1702-1703-1704-1705-1706-1707-1708-1709-1710-1711-1712-1713-1714-1715-1716-1717-1718-1719-1720-1721-1722-1723-1724-1725-1726-1727-1728-1729-1730-1731-1732-1733-1734-1735-1736-1737-1738-1739-1740-1741-1742-1743-1744-1745-1746-1747-1748-1749-1750-1751-1752-1753-1754-1755-1756-1757-1758-1759-1760-1761-1762-1763-1764-1765-1766-1767-1768-1769-1770-1771-1772-1773-1774-1775-1776-1777-1778-1779-1780-1781-1782-1783-1784-1785-1786-1787-1788-1789-1790-1791-1792-1793-1794-1795-1796-1797-1798-1799-1800-1801-1802-1803-1804-1805-1806-1807-1808-1809-1810-1811-1812-1813-1814-1815-1816-1817-1818-1819-1820-1821-1822-1823-1824-1825-1826-1827-1828-1829-1830-1831-1832-1833-1834-1835-1836-1837-1838-1839-1840-1841-1842-1843-1844-1845-1846-1847-1848-1849-1850-1851-1852-1853-1854-1855-1856-1857-1858-1859-1860-1861-1862-1863-1864-1865-1866-1867-1868-1869-1870-1871-1872-1873-1874-1875-1876-1877-1878-1879-1880-1881-1882-1883-1884-1885-1886-1887-1888-1889-1890-1891-1892-1893-1894-1895-1896-1897-1898-1899-1900-1901-1902-1903-1904-1905-1906-1907-1908-1909-1910-1911-1912-1913-1914-1915-1916-1917-1918-1919-1920-1921-1922-1923-1924-1925-1926-1927-1928-1929-1930-1931-1932-1933-1934-1935-1936-1937-1938-1939-1940-1941-1942-1943-1944-1945-1946-1947-1948-1949-1950-1951-1952-1953-1954-1955-1956-1957-1958-1959-1960-1961-1962-1963-1964-1965-1966-1967-1968-1969-1970-1971-1972-1973-1974-1975-1976-1977-1978-1979-1980-1981-1982-1983-1984-1985-1986-1987-1988-1989-1990-1991-1992-1993-1994-1995-1996-1997-1998-1999-2000-2001-2002-2003-2004-2005-2006-2007-2008-2009-2010-2011-2012-2013-2014-2015-2016-2017-2018-2019-2020-2021-2022-2023-2024-2025-2026-2027-2028-2029-2030-2031-2032-2033-2034-2035-2036-2037-2038-2039-2040-2041-2042-2043-2044-2045-2046-2047-2048-2049-2050-2051-2052-2053-2054-2055-2056-2057-2058-2059-2060-2061-2062-2063-2064-2065-2066-2067-2068-2069-2070-2071-2072-2073-2074-2075-2076-2077-2078-2079-2080-2081-2082-2083-2084-2085-2086-2087-2088-2089-2090-2091-2092-2093-2094-2095-2096-2097-2098-2099-2100-2101-2102-2103-2104-2105-2106-2107-2108-2109-2110-2111-2112-2113-2114-2115-2116-2117-2118-2119-2120-2121-2122-2123-2124-2125-2126-2127-2128-2129-2130-2131-2132-2133-2134-2135-2136-2137-2138-2139-2140-2141-2142-2143-2144-2145-2146-2147-2148-2149-2150-2151-2152-2153-2154-2155-2156-2157-2158-2159-2160-2161-2162-2163-2164-2165-2166-2167-2168-2169-2170-2171-2172-2173-2174-2175-2176-2177-2178-2179-2180-2181-2182-2183-2184-2185-2186-2187-2188-2189-2190-2191-2192-2193-2194-2195-2196-2197-2198-2199-2200-2201-2202-2203-2204-2205-2206-2207-2208-2209-2210-2211-2212-2213-2214-2215-2216-2217-2218-2219-2220-2221-2222-2223-2224-2225-2226-2227-2228-2229-2230-2231-2232-2233-2234-2235-2236-2237-2238-2239-2240-2241-2242-2243-2244-2245-2246-2247-2248-2249-2250-2251-2252-2253-2254-2255-2256-2257-2258-2259-2260-2261-2262-2263-2264-2265-2266-2267-2268-2269-2270-2271-2272-2273-2274-2275-2276-2277-2278-2279-2280-2281-2282-2283-2284-2285-2286-2287-2288-2289-2290-2291-2292-2293-2294-2295-2296-2297-2298-2299-2300-2301-2302-2303-2304-2305-2306-2307-2308-2309-2310-2311-2312-2313-2314-2315-2316-2317-2318-2319-2320-2321-2322-2323-2324-2325-2326-2327-2328-2329-2330-2331-2332-2333-2334-2335-2336-2337-2338-2339-2340-2341-2342-2343-2344-2345-2346-2347-2348-2349-2350-2351-2352-2353-2354-2355-2356-2357-2358-2359-2360-2361-2362-2363-2364-2365-2366-2367-2368-2369-2370-2371-2372-2373-2374-2375-2376-2377-2378-2379-2380-2381-2382-2383-2384-2385-2386-2387-2388-2389-2390-2391-2392-2393-2394-2395-2396-2397-2398-2399-2400-2401-2402-2403-2404-2405-2406-2407-2408-2409-2410-2411-2412-2413-2414-2415-2416-2417-2418-2419-2420-2421-2422-2423-2424-2425-2426-2427-2428-2429-2430-2431-2432-2433-2434-2435-2436-2437-2438-2439-2440-2441-2442-2443-2444-2445-2446-2447-2448-2449-2450-2451-2452-2453-2454-2455-2456-2457-2458-2459-2460-2461-2462-2463-2464-2465-2466-2467-2468-2469-2470-2471-2472-2473-2474-2475-2476-2477-2478-2479-2480-2481-2482-2483-2484-2485-2486-2487-2488-2489-2490-2491-2492-2493-2494-2495-2496-2497-2498-2499-2500-2501-2502-2503-2504-2505-2506-2507-2508-2509-2510-2511-2512-2513-2514-2515-2516-2517-2518-2519-2520-2521-2522-2523-2524-2525-2526-2527-2528-2529-2530-2531-2532-2533-2534-2535-2536-2537-2538-2539-2540-2541-2542-2543-2544-2545-2546-2547-2548-2549-2550-2551-2552-2553-2554-2555-2556-2557-2558-2559-2560-2561-2562-2563-2564-2565-2566-2567-2568-2569-2570-2571-2572-2573-2574-2575-2576-2577-2578-2579-2580-2581-2582-2583-2584-2585-2586-2587-2588-2589-2590-2591-2592-2593-2594-2595-2596-2597-2598-2599-2600-2601-2602-2603-2604-2605-2606-2607-2608-2609-2610-2611-2612-2613-2614-2615-2616-2617-2618-2619-2620-2621-2622-2623-2624-2625-2626-2627-2628-2629-2630-2631-2632-2633-2634-2635-2636-2637-2638-2639-2640-2641-2642-2643-2644-2645-2646-2647-2648-2649-2650-2651-2652-2653-2654-2655-2656-2657-2658-2659-2660-2661-2662-2663-2664-2665-2666-2667-2668-2669
Wayne Black, Zimbabwe, and Andrew Krzattman (8)
Wailey Black, Zimbabwe, and Andrew Kratzman (B.
Australia, def. Fernando Meligeni and Cristina Testo
Brazil, 7-6 (7), 6-4.
Cristiano Ronaldo and Cristiano Testa
Brazil; 7,6 (7), 6,4.
Jamie Gandhi and Scott Humphries. United
McGraw-Hill Acad Sci Humphries, United States, def. massimo Bertolini and Cristian Brandi, Italy, 7-5, 6-3.
South Africa, and Marcos Orndsaku, South Africa, def. Chris Bellman-Beswera Swain, Australia, def. G-6 (7), Women's
Singles Second round
Ananka Sanchez Vicano, Spain, def. Lisa Raymond,
United States, 6:1, 36, 6:3
elana Kostanic, Croatia, def. Sylvia Plischke
6.3, 6.4, 6.5
Rastafar, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.
Bryanne Stewart, Australia, def. Emmanuelle
Bryanne Stewart, Australia, def. Emmanuel Gagliario, Switzerland, 2,6,6,4,4.
Ei Callens, Belgium, def. Denia Chaklao, Czech Republic, 2,6,5,6,54.
Gagliardo, Switzerland, 2.6, 6.4, 6.4.
Ea Callens, Belgium, def. Denis Dahliaca, Czik
Gagliardo, Switzerland, 2,6, 6-4, 6-4
Elsewhere
Rouandra Dragomir, Romania, def. Eika De Lone,
Ulrich Forshak, Germany
United States, 64, 5.7, 60
Barnes & Noble School (6), 20
Sarbar schott (6), Austria, def. Minsola Vavrine,
Switzerland, 6,4,6,4
Sandrine Testud (12) France. def. Angelica Gavaldon, Merr. 4,1-2
Kristina Brandi, United States, def. Ananda Coezer (R.S. South Africa, R.T. China)
Bimber Stafars: 64, *b*, *v*.
Barbara Schaeff (6), Australia, der Mirostava Vavinec,
Russia.
Alicia Molik, Australia, def. Karina Habsudova,
Slovakia, 6.2, 6.3
Sabine Appelmans, Belgium, def. Chanda Rubin,
http://www.appelmans.be/
(8). South Africa, 6,1, 6,3
Tamarane Tanzanian, Thailand, def. Jena Neunfurth
Elena Likhovtseva (16), Russia, def. Meghann
Yananda Yalamgam, Thailand, det Jana Nejedi
Canada, 7-5, 6-4
Serena Williams (3), United States, def. Nicole Pratt.
Athens 7, 5. 6.1
Aa Carlson, Sweden, and Emlio Llue, France
def Shinko Aikake, Yukisha Yujida. Japan
Japan, def. Nainie De Villiers and Jessica Steck, South Africa, 6.2, 6.3.
Julie Hatard Decugis, France, and Al Sugyama (10).
United States, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3
Baseball
Florence Laub, Argentina, def. Maguir Serna, Spain.
(7/8), (1/7).
Arbitration Figures
Exchanged Tuesday for the 52 players remaining in league action and Mills 1000 runs.
ERICAN LEAGUE
American League
Player 1999 Asked Offered
Jason Dickson $375.00 $600.00 $375.00
Todd Greene 225.00 750.00
Mike Holtz 290.00 440.00 300.00
Mark Petkovesch 850.00 1,450.00 1,300.00
Charles Johnson 3,600,000 5,100,000 4,600,000
Car Everett 2,500.000 6,000.000 4,400.000
Boyce Flye 1,300.000 1,575.000 1,325.000
Rich Giammone 300.000 525.000 525.000
Helleberg 300.000 895.000 625.000
John Wadin 500.000 825.000 625.000
Bill Simas 1.150,000 1.650,000 1.350,000
Delvri Cruz 430,000 2,000,000 1,750,000
Karmir Karmia 270,000 700,000 475,000
C.J. Nitkowski 300,000 950,000 600,000
Gregg Zaan 300,000 625,000 475,000
Jason Grimstley 350,000 900,000 650,000
Derek Jeter 5,000,000 1,700,000 6,500,000
Larry Furman 1,700,000 1,700,000 6,500,000
Amy Pettie 5,950,000 8,450,000 6,500,000
x-Karine Posada 350,000 1,600,000 1,000,000
Minnesota
New York
Ariel Prieto 210,000 500,000 300,000
Quinton McCracken .850,0002,200,000 .1850,000
Rick White .550,000 720,000
Stuart Mackenzie .550,000
Esteban Loaiz
Lee Stevens
1,475,000 3,900,000 2,500,000
2,100,000 3,700,000 3,500,000
227,000 1,875,000 1,550,000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
8,00,000 3,250,000 2,400,000,
350,000 800,000 550,000
350,000 900,000 600,000
Roger Cedeno
Chris Holt
330,000 3,800,000 3,500,000
Chicago 4.275,000 6.200,000 5.275,000
295.00 1,950.00
250.00 775.00
275.00 1,750.00
300.00 775.00
375.00 1,750.00
100,000 2.450.000 2.100.000
487,500 2,800,000 2,000,000
279,000 1,275,000 800,000
Los Angeles
175,000 850,000 600,000
Montreal
Armando Benitez 2,037,500 4,900,000 3,250,000
Matt France 250,000 4,900,000 425,000
David Keller 1,875,000 625,000
Roy Odonnell 1,875,000 3,500,000
Tung Wendel 1,214,998 2,150,000 1,850,000
--of Norwich of the Eastern League and Derek Sternhagen manager of Tampa of the Florida State League.
Matt Morris 550,000 750,000 550,000
Edgert Rentera 2,000,000 3,800,000 2,700,000
San Diego
San Francisco
Alman Emire
x-agreed to $1.25 million, one year contract
900,000 1,975,000 1,500,000
Golf
PGA Tour Statistics
PGA Tour testical leaders through the Sony Open, which ended on June 14.
1, Paul Ainger, 64.41, 2, John Huston, 66.63, 6
    Tom Lehman, Scott Dunlap and Sean Murphy,
67.16, 6; tie (B), Jerry Kelly, Jerry and Shigeh
Manryana, 69.9, 9; Eileen Etsia, 67.94, 10, 4
tied
1. Robert Allenby, 290.8. 2, Shigeki Murayama,
288.4. 3. Steve Jones, 286.1. 4. Bary Chemanes,
284.9. 5. Jerry Ewing, 281.3. 6. John Stader,
283.0. 7. Paul Zajacmer, 282.8. 10. John McMurray,
9. 5. David Peoples, 282. 1. 10. Seam Murphy,
1, Reo Medchae, 83.2% (1), Steve Elington and
Mike Wear, 86.7%, 4.2% (1), Jeff Mergel, 83.6%, 5.4%
Towns, 83.3%, 6. David Duval, 83.7%, 7 Loren
Berkman, 9.0%, 7 Tedy Tubba, 8.9%, 9 (1), Brent
Gehner and Fisher, 9.0%
1, Halton, 87.5%, 2, David Dvalal, 83.3%, 3, Tie()
Roccomediate and Tiger Woods, 81.9%, 5, Gem Day,
80.6%, 6, Brent Geberten, 79.2%, 7, Tie, Tom
Pierce, J. Drumb and Tomes Toaleo, 77.8%.
Total Driving
1. John Huston, 35, 2 Emile E4, 31, the梨; Scott Dunlap and Tiger Huron, 44, 5 Wood, Fred Fung, 46, Neumur Marphy, 50, 7 the梨; Steve Jones and Jay Williamson, 51, 9 Craig A, 56,领会, 51, 10 Robert
1. Jay Williamson, 1,651, 2. Pearl Atinger, 1,660, 3.
Rick Feitler, 1,667, 4. Ameil Kearney, 1,682, 5. Jerry Keeley,
1,689, 6. John Huston, 1,698, 7. Robert Allenby,
1,705, 8. Spencer Springer, 1,711, 9. Jesper Pearlino
1. Paren Jeperwik, 5.38, 2. Pail Auinger, 5.25, 3. Tiger Woods, 5.00, 4.14; David Dawal and Jy Williamson, 4.75, 6.12); John Huston, Bob Burns and Jerry Kapp, 4.50, 9. Erie Ems, 4.38, 10. Larry Mize.
Eagles
1 (tie), Bart Bryant, Fred Kurt, Scott Dunlap, Sean
Harrison, Mike Wood and Wear Mee. 30.7, 21 J
**
1. Paul Aringer, 10.4. Enie Iris, 13.3. John Lushman, 157.4. tiger Tiger Woods and David Duval, 158.6. G. Tom Lehmman, 17.6. Jester Parnewn, 183.9. M. Nielsen, 201.4. Jenny Kellot, 207.10. Muguruza Maranile, 211.4.
Transactions
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
PASTER
ANHAM ANGELS—Agreed to terms with PFH (Cairnfields and PFH Britt Hinckshaw on minor league).
GOSTOR RED SCOY -Agreed with OF Marty Cordova on a minor league contract.
DHL/DLH/invides—agreed to terms with HHP Bobby Wob in a minor league contract,
Bobby Witt on a minor league contract.
NEW York NKAYES-NAMED Dan Radison manage
SEATTLE MARKERS—Agreed to terms with C Joi Oliver on a minor league contract. Agreed to terms
Hinton manager of Tampa or the Florida State League
SEATLEM ARMERIES— agreed to terms with
and resign from a one-year contract and sent him outright to Alcatel of the Pacific Coast League.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS —Agreed to terms with 2B
Hornbush on a three-year contract.
CHICAGO CURS —Agreed to terms with 3B OF Wille
Grenne on a one-year contract.
MONTREAL EXPOS--Named Jim Torbore catching instructor and MWL-White-write in-game.
Agreed to terms with LHP Justin Bronte, Jr. Huckman, RHP Gene Schultze, RN Chris Hall and INC Rick Richard on one-year contracts and RHP Jim Dougherty, RHP Jill Bingham.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Agreed to terms with INF Luso
Sole on a minor league contract
BASKETBALL
C, Bicee, C Henry Mercedes, C Mac Ronan, INF Casey
Candele, IU Louis Garcia, INF Lo Luca, GFlen
Murray and OF Emile Young on minor league contracts.
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Signed GF Mark Davis to a 10-day contract.
WASHINGTON WIZARDS—Named Michael Jordan part, owner and head of basketball operations.
INDANA FEVER—Named Shelley Patterson assistant coach
International Basketball Association
MARGE MOORHOTHE BEZZ - Signed G Rolland Miorl
MIGRC SIGY C SnowBREA- Released C Rodney
BILLINGS RM ROCKERS--Signed C Wille Ladson
HARDWOOD MROKERS
ROCHETHER SKEETERS—Released D Garel Whale P placed F Todd Burton on the suspended list.
Placed F Todd Burgan on the suspended list.
International Basketball League
SAN DIEGO STINGRAGS—Placed G Percy Miller on the injured resist list.
TRENTON SHooting STAFFs - Recognized the recognition of Kevin Huntington, coach. Named John Garfield
USBL—Awarded a franchise to Dodge City, Kan. to begin in the 2000 season.
HOUSTON—Named Chair Cassert executive vice president
Announced the resignation of Julie Christie, director of marketing properties. Named Julie Griffin intern directive manager.
COLLEGE
PHOTO HL TEALE - AMIDDEEP GEORGETOWN will join the league as an associate member in football, to play against the Warriors.
ALVERNIA — Named Edward L. Haas men's and women's cross-country coach
women's cross-country coach.
BOISE STATE—Named Jeff Grimes offensive line
JOISE STATE—Named Jeff Grimes offensive line coach.
BUTLER —Announced the resignation of Sharon
Duvall
women's volleyball coach at Illinois State.
"OLORIDR SCHOOL OF MINES-" Nanuvar.
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES - Named Boch Stitt
football coach.
football coach:
MOURSOUR KANSAS CITY - Announced the reservation
of Dave Brower, a graduate and field track coach who becomes an assistant track coach at the University of Chicago.
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Weekend weather
Saturday: Showers possible with a high of 41 and a low near 30.
The University Daily Kansan
Sunday: Partly cloudy with a high of 38 and a low near
Wandering the Web
24.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Weekend Edition
Check out this site for a humorous look at the world around us
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2000
www.onion.com
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 79
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Board of Regents approves proposal for new rec center
By Erinn R. Barbomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A new recreation and athletic center for the University of Kansas was approved unanimously by the Kansas Board of Regents yesterday. The proposal must now go before the Legislature, possibly in March or April.
If approved by the Legislature, the $17 million center would be built on the field south of Watkins Memorial Health Center and north of 18th Street, university architect Warren Corman said.
Corman estimated the building would occupy one-third of that space. He said some additional parking for the center was included in the budget.
The University's goal was to have an architect hired by June, Corman said. Drawings could be finished six months later, and contracting could begin in the spring or summer of 2001.
The building could be built in one year, ready to open by fall 2002. Corman said.
"I think having it be approved is a tremendous victory for students of KU," former student body president Kevin Yoder said.
The center will be paid for with student fees and bonds, said Mike Mattson, who handles external affairs and relations for the Regents.
Yoder said student fees would increase by $28 by the fall of 2000.
By fall of 2001, the fee would increase by $62 and stay at that rate for 15 years, if there is a 15-year bond, said Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor.
The fee increase means that some students who pay for the center will not be able to use it.
"That's why the first year is reduced," Yoder said. "All who pay the $49 should be able to use it."
"The referendum passed, and I'm not going to challenge it," she said. "I just hope students get what they pay for. I would onenose at it."
Some students, such as Erin Simpson, Lenexa senior, were in opposition to the new center when a referendum went before the student body in spring of 1999.
Eric King, director of facilities for the Kansas Board of Regents, said although the vote for the recreation center was unanimous, the board was concerned about the expense of professional fees for future projects. These fees pay for architects and engineers, who, although selected by the University and the state architect, are not subject to bidding, as are contractors.
EVENTS CALENDAR
Tonight
Ladies' Night, 10 p.m. at The Granada,
1020 Massachusetts St.
- Band that Saved the World, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
* Boogie Chyde, 10 p.m. at the Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Saturday:
Ol" Dirty Bastard (O.D.B.), 10 p.m. at:
The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Band that Saved the World and Square, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamshire St.
Young Blood Brass Band, 10 p.m. at the Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
- Smackdown, 8-10:30 p.m. at the Bottlek, 73 New Hampshire St.
Sundav:
News briefs .2A
News .3A
Nation / World .7A
Feature .8A
Sports .1B
Horoscopes .2B
Baseball .3B
Sports commentary .4B
Scores and statistics .6B
Index
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Bypassing online shopping
ENGLISH Usage
Some students prefer to buy textbooks locally
By BriAnne Hess writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Smart shopping succumbs to convenience — at least for textbooks, said some University of Kansas students. They also said they don't trust the online buying system.
In the Jayhawk Bookstore, Melissa Nelson, Delphos senior, scanned the shelves before she headed to class.
Kansan photo illustration
Nelson said she had a bad experience ordering online.
"I didn't get my book last semester until the middle of October," she said. "I know I'd already taken the midterm."
She said she complained to the company, but it didn't do anything.
When some online textbook companies claim that shipping takes three to five business days, they said they calculated the time it took to process the order, not the amount of time it took for the books actually to be shipped. The
claim also is only valid for books the company has in stock. Some books not in stock have an expected shipping time of four to six weeks. VarsityBooks.com said it would guarantee the order would be at the purchaser's doorstep in three business days or the shipping would be free. Some restrictions
"I didn't get my book last semester until the middle of October.I know I'd already taken the midterm."
Melissa Nelson Delphos senior
Delphos senior
applv.
"Most people want the book right now," Kielman said. "The only problem is when they buy this book and then order it online and return the other one. We're going to have to react to those in time."
Robbie Harriford, Lansing freshman, said she had been discouraged from buying books online because of experiences her friends had.
"I've heard stories about people who have bought them and they don't get ever get them and they're not cheaper," she said.
Outfitted in a yellow jumpsuit, Biola Adekabi, a BigWords.com representative, said that the response from students on campus always was positive. She said it was cheaper to buy books from BigWords.com because it offered free shipping and orders were received in two to three days.
Keith Kielman, textbook manager at the Jayhawk Bookstore, said he couldn't say whether online sales had diminished business.
See LAWRENCE on page 6A
Brass sound gone hip-hop
H
The Young Blood Brass Band is performing tomorrow at the Jazzhaus.
See page 6A
---
Kansas vs. Missouri
KANSAS
20
The 'Hawks travel to
Missouri tomorrow to play a Tiger team without coach Norm Stewart for the first time in 32 years.
See page 1B
A few bones to pick
P. A. G.
The Natural History Museum on campus is working on an exhibit of a massive camarasaurs.
See page 3A
...
LEAPSTEP ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION
Malcolm's the man
Fox's Malcolm in the Middle is the best new family comedy on television, a University Daily Kansan reviewer says.
See page 8A
2A
The Inside Front
Friday January 21, 2000
News
from campus,the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON D.C.
OKLAHOMA CITY
CAMPUS
Rayford has court date set for chalupa incident
A former KU football player who gained national attention when he tried to cram himself through a Taco Bell drive-thru window last November will have his day in court.
NASHVILLE
Rayford: Charged with disorderly conduct
Dion Rayford.
Los Gatos, Calif., senior, appeared with out counsel at Douglas County Court yesterday to find out when he would go to trial. Judge Paula Martin informed Rayford that he was eligible for counsel and appointed an attorney to assist him
Because the newly appointed defense attorney had no prior knowledge of the case, Judge Martin granted a continuance of the trial until Feb. 3 to give Rayford and his attorney a chance to confer with one another.
Rayford apparently had applied for a diversion prior to yesterday's appearance, but his request was denied.
He is charged with disorderly conduct, criminal damage to property and possession of an open container — all misdemeanors.
Rayford, a 6-foot-3, 260-pound former defensive end, tried to crawl through the drive-thru window when he discovered Taco Bell employees had left a Chalupa out of his order. When police arrived at the scene, they found Rayford stuck in the 14-by-46-inch opening.
Rayford was suspended from the Kansas football team's season finale against Iowa State. He also is banned from returning to Taco Bell or contacting any witnesses to the incident.
LAWRENCE
Mindie Miller
Lawrence High student has court date for threat
Criminal charges have been filed against a Lawrence High School student who scrawled a threatening message on a bathroom wall at school, Douglas County District Attorney Christine Tonkovich said.
Shaun Davis, an 18-year-old senior,
confessed Dec. 20 that he had written "Littleton over again, Dec. 22,
1999" on a second-floor bathroom wall.
The incident prompted increased security at Lawrence High and kept hundreds of students away from
school, Davis was expelled from all Lawrence schools until Aug. 1.
Authorities later determined the threat to be a hoax.
Tonkovich said Davis had been charged on one count of falsely reporting a crime — a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a maximum fine of $2,500.
Davis is scheduled to make his first appearance in Douglas County Court Feb. 10.
Assistant Superintendent of Lawrence schools Randy Weseman said the Lawrence school district supported the district attorney's decision.
"Our position is that we would certainly want him to be prosecuted within the full extent of the law," Weseman said.
Davis issued a public apology after the incident and promised to cooperate with the school board and the district attorney to make amends for his actions.
NATION
Dole to give commentary for comedy cable channel
WASHINGTON — Since losing the 1996 presidential race, Bob Dole has used his humor to pitch Dunkin'
PARKER
Donuts, Visa check cards and even a book of jokes. Finally, the cable network Comedy Central noticed.
Dole: Will make his Comedy Central debut in February
Dole, the former Kansas GOP senator, will provide analysis of the lighter side of the 2000 presidential campaigns for the
network's InDecision 2000.
"After all the campaigning I've been through, it's nice to be on the other side for once," Dole quipped in a news release.
Dole will offer commentary from the Republican National Convention next summer and at other points in the campaign. Network executives approached him with the idea.
Dole representative Doug MacKinnon said the former majority leader should make his debut in February. There was no word on how much he will be paid, but Dole often donates fees from commercials to charity.
6-year-old obtained visas to travel to the United States to make their case that the boy should be returned to his father in Cuba.
Elian's grandmothers to fly to U.S. today
WASHINGTON — The custody fight over Elian Gonzalez took a new turn yesterday as the grandmothers of the
The U.S. diplomatic mission in Cuba issued visas to the two women yesterday afternoon as a group from the National Council of Churches was flying to Havana from New York to meet with them and with Cuban government officials.
They were expected to fly to New York today, apparently escorted by the church group. According to congressional sources, the women hope to return with the boy to Cuba. An aide to Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., said the congressman would meet with the women.
Rangel has been a strong proponent of allowing the boy to return to Cuba has offered to accompany the boy back.
The congressional sources said New York was chosen as a destination because the welcome there would be far friendlier than in Miami, where Elian has been living with relatives for almost two months and where sentiment for his remaining in the United States is strong.
Roger Bernstein, one of the lawyers retained by Elian's Miami relatives, said the family was pleased about the grandmothers' visit and hopes Elian will get to see them.
He said their visit will not affect the proceedings in federal court to determine Elian's fate.
Social Security number leads to woman's identity
OKLAHOMA CITY — After nearly two years, Mary Joyce Howard has an identity again.
Howard, 39, was known as Jane Doe as she lay in a near-vegetative state in a nursing home for most of the past two years. She had no identification when she was found run down and left for dead on Interstate 40 in western Oklahoma on Feb. 13, 1998.
The first clue to her identity came in July, when she insisted her name was "Joyce."
The final piece to the puzzle was gleaned last week, after Howard was transferred to Presbyterian Hospital with pneumonia.
Nurse technician Jamie Carey had befriended her and talked to her daily. When she asked for a Social Security number, Howard mumbled four digits, Carey kept asking.
A week ago, Carey decided to look in on Howard before leaving work.
That's when she got the answer she wanted — all nine digits of that Social Security number.
The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation took fingerprints, which the FBI matched Tuesday.
The Associated Press
Bradley discloses 4 recent irregular heartbeat episodes
The Associated Press
MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa Democratic presidential candidate Bill Bradley said yesterday that he had suffered four irregular heartbeat episodes since he first disclosed his nonlife threatening condition more than a month ago.
Bradley, who did not say when the episodes occurred, said he would only make them public if they required him to seek a doctor's opinion.
Bradley conceded that four episodes in a month was more frequent than he used to, but he rejected suggestions that it was related to the stress of the presidential campaign.
"It has no affect on the race," Bradley said at an impromptu news conference where aides permitted only a few questions. He said the episodes were regular and predictable.
The disclosure came just days before the first voting of the presidential year with Bradley competing in the Iowa caucuses against Vice President Al Gore,
who is the front-runner there.
Bradley's campaign chairman, Doug Berman, said no treatment was needed and that Bradley's campaign schedule had not been interrupted.
The campaign decided not to make the episodes public unless Bradley sees a doctor because it's a non-event. The fact is it doesn't in any way interfere with his schedule. He goes forward. He has his full regular schedule so there's nothing to report."
Bradley was examined in a hospital last month for an irregular heartbeat — a chronic condition for which he takes daily medication and dismissed as "just a nuisance." Doctors found no other heart problems.
"This is just one of those things, it's there, you live with it, it's no problem whatsoever. It is common, it is something that doesn't affect my daily activities," Bradley, 56, said at the time.
The Bradley campaign released the information after ABC News asked whether the
condition had recurred, the campaign said.
Bradley had faced a barrage of questions about his heart condition last month, in part because he had not revealed the long-standing condition.
Bradley takes four doses of an anti-arrhythmic drug called Procanbid twice a day. The irregular heartbeat almost never occurs when he regularly takes the medicine, Bradley said.
Gore told workers at the Timberland Co. that he liked their boots and appreciated the tan sports shirt he was wearing, which the company had given him.
"To those of you who are undecided in the New Hampshire primary I want you to vote for me," he said.
Taking questions, he was asked what priority he'd give to campaign finance reform if elected president. "Ten," Gore said instantly. "And I didn't start talking about this when I began running for president," he added in a swipe at his rival.
ON THE RECORD
A wallet was stolen between noon and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday from Wescoe Terrace, the KU Public Safety Office said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $160.
A KU student's textbooks were stolen between 12:30 and 13:00 p.m. Tuesday in front of the Kansas Union, the KU Public Safety Office said. The four books were valued at $315.
A KU student's stereo, portable CD player, CD holder and an undisclosed number of CDs were stolen between 4 a.m. and noon Monday from the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,010.
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen between 1:45 and 2 a.m. Jan. 9 from the 1000 block of Massachusetts Stet, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $150.
A KU student's bicycle and chain were stolen between 3 p.m. Dec. 16 and 9 a.m. Monday from the bicycle rack at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The value of the bicycle and chain was $310.
A KU student's license tag was stolen between 9:30 a.m. dec. 16 and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday from the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The value of the tag was unknown.
ON CAMPUS
Call Allan Hanson at 864-2636.
**Peace Mennonite Church and the Lawrence Coalition for Peace will present a speaker on Christian peacemaker teams at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.**
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have information and registration for Human Sexuality in Everyday Life from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. The nocredit, 10session class will be taught by Dennis Dallay, professor of social welfare. Call Tad Holde-Halcom at 843-4933 for more information.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a Spring Festival Open House at 7 p.m. Sunday at ECM<sub>2</sub> 1204 Oread Ave. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The Office of Student Financial Aid currently is awarding federal work-study funds for the Spring 2000 semester. To apply online, access www.ukans.edu/~osfa. Call 864-4700 or visit 50 Strong Hall.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student mailations of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ken. 66045.
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
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Recycle your Kansan
Friday, January 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Recent fires raise safety questions
By Jessie Meyer
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
How safe are you when you go to sleep at night?
Students at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., are questioning their own safety after a fire in a residence hall on Wednesday killed three students and injured 62 more.
At the University of Kansas, the nearly 5,000 residents of the seven residence halls, nine scholarship halls, Jayhawker Towers, Stouffer Place Apartments and the Sunflower Duplex Apartments may be questioning their own safety.
"We have invested heavily in early detection, immediate-evacuation programs," Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said "Fire or no fire, we get the students out."
However, he also said that only three of the existing 16 residence and scholarship halls had sprinkler systems. Lewis and Templin halls and
Amini Scholarship Hall are equipped with sprinkler systems, and Ellsworth Hall will have sprinklers once the renovation is complete.
"Sprinklers don't go off until the fire is hot enough to melt them," Stoner said. "The sprinklers put the fire out, but they don't evacuate the building."
Student safety is much more important than property issues, said Kim Grassmeyer, assistant director for student housing.
Phil Garito, associate director of housing maintenance, said: "All of our buildings, as far as residence halls go, have a hard wire combination of heat and smoke detectors."
Every residence hall room is equipped with a smoke detector, and there are heat detectors in the halls. He also said that the alarm system would not be triggered until two detectors had activated — in an effort to reduce the number of unintentional false alarms.
During the 1998-1999 academic year, there were a total of 63 false alarms,
"All of our buildings, as far as residence halls go, have a hard wire combination of heat and smoke detectors."
Phil Garito Associate director of housing maintenance
either intentional or unintentional, and five fires in all student housing combined. This fall, there were 28 false alarms and two fires, Grassmeyer said.
Tuesday, a fire in the trash chute at McColum Hall caused a total evacuation in the early morning hours, Grassmever said.
"The smoke alarm went off at 3:45 a.m." Grassmeyer said. "It caused quite a bit of smoke."
were instructed to evacuate the building, and staff members checked every room to make sure that all students were out safely, said Scott Strawn, complex director of Ellsworth and Hashinger halls.
Stoner said there always had been quick and successful evacuations.
Regan Jacobson, Wichita freshman and resident of McCollum Hall, said that she spent an hour and a half in the parking lot in her car while the firemen inspected the fire at McCollum. She said that she had evacuated several times this year for false alarms and thought, at first, that the fire on Tuesday was just another false alarm.
Generally, fire drills are not scheduled for the residence halls. In accordance with fire safety regulations, there need not be more than one total evacuation per semester. This evacuation, Stoner said, usually occurred during move-ins or because of a false alarm. He said the drills usually were not needed.
FENE
MUSEUM
Skeletons are museum's pride and joy
Scientists excited about 'bargain' dinosaur exhibit
Above: Tim Parker, Independence, Mo., senior, scrapes some dirt from the femur of a camarasaur skeleton named Annabelle. After years of collecting mineral deposits, this particular femur still weighs about 500 lbs., Parker said. Below: Anthony Maltese, Lawrence senior, explains the bone fragmentation on the skull of a camarasaur. Maltese has been working on a camarasaur named Annabelle that was dug up in 1997 and 1998. An exhibit of Annabelle should be ready by May. Photos by Nick Krug/KANSAN
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Dinosaurs are big business.
Difosars are big business!
A Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton is for sale on Millionaire.com for a minimum price of $5.8 million. And that scares Larry Martin, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology and senior curator at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History.
It's scary because the museum owns a family group of camaraurs — an adult male, an adult female and a child. And Martin doesn't even want to think about how much they would be worth on the open market.
Camarasaurs are sauropods long-necked, long-tailed herbivores that lived in the late Jurassic period 140 million years ago.
But if the museum is lucky, it could find something even bigger. Already, two big fossilized brachiosaur feet are lying on a table in the museum's basement, and the museum is sending a crew to Wyoming this summer to look for the rest of the skeleton.
They're big. The bigger adult is about 70 feet long, Martin said, but a lot of it is neck and tail. It will be about 14 feet tall at the shoulders when it is fully assembled. The smaller adult is still big — it's 50 feet long and 12 feet high.
"If we find the rest of it, it would be the biggest dinosaur ever found," Martin said.
Meanwhile, museum staff has named the camaraasaurus Annabelle, Lyle and Nick-Mick. The museum bought the dinosaurs by private agreement with the landowners, Martin said. He said it cost much less than buying them on the open market and that much of the cost was paid by a state tourism grant.
"The University is getting one of the great bargains of the
new millennium." Martin said.
Annabelle is one of the best-preserved sauropod dinosaur skeletons ever found, Martin said, so the museum staff is preparing her for exhibition in Dyche Hall. She will be on the fifth floor with Comanche, the horse who survived Custer's Last Stand.
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits, said the exhibit should be ready by May.
It will be a tight fit. Swearingen said there would be only a few inches between Annabelle's head and the ceiling, even though she would be kneeling.
"Annabelle's going to look like she's in a can no matter where we put her," Martin said. So there won't be room for Lyle, let alone a giant brachiosaurus.
Leonard Krishtalka, director of the museum, said the museum was trying to raise money to build a dinosaur hall large enough for the whole family of
More information For a slideshow of photos of the camerasaur fossils, go to www.kansan.com.
camarasaus. The hall could be an addition to Dyche Hall or a new building on West Campus, he said.
But even if the hall is never built, the museum would never sell its dinosaurs, he said, because the museum is in the business of preserving and documenting life forms of the past.
Swearingen said an exhibit of the whole group would rival the exhibits at the Chicago's Field Museum and the Denver Museum of Natural History.
"With a little work, we could beat them," Martin said.
"We've got something unique here," Martin said. "We have a whole family group."
CUBA
Tim Parker, Independence, Mo., senior, is doing some of that work. He worked on the crew that dug Annabelle up in 1997 and 1998 and is helping prepare Annabelle for exhibition. Parker also a professional dinosaur dealer. He and his father are in business buying and selling fossils, he said.
A group of Orthodox Jews walk by the Wailing Wall on their way to a bar mitzvah. This photograph was taken by a KU student who traveled to Israel during winter break. Contributed photo
Jewish students explore heritage on trip to Israel
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Konsoon staff writer
Watching the sun rise over the Dead Sea from the ancient fortress of Massada, Eve Katz realized that what her ancestors did was necessary.
At Massada, a group of Jews called the Zealots battled the Romans. When they realized they no longer could fight the Romans, they committed suicide to keep themselves from becoming Roman slaves.
Katz, Birmingham, Ala., sophomore, said if her ancestors had given in to the Romans, Jews still could be slaves today.
During winter break, Katz and 18 other University of Kansas students traveled to Israel. The Israel 2000 trip was put together by the Hillel and Birthright Israel foundations and was organized for young Jews who never had been to Israel.
The group left January 3 and returned January 14. They were joined by 6,000 other Jewish students from around the world, 3,000 of which were from the United States.
The tour group traveled through Israel, visiting historic sites such as the Golan Heights and Jerusalem.
For most, the trip was not just a religious journey, but a cultural awakening.
Jacob Eastman, Mission junior, said what the trip taught him more than anything else was that while Americans viewed Judaism as a religion, in Israel, Judaism was a culture.
Adam Harris, Wheaton, Ill., senior, agreed. He said the trip did not make him more religious but that it had made him more culturally involved.
"It was empowering for me." Harris said.
Harris said he enjoyed the trip so much he planned on spending three weeks in Israel this summer after he graduated in May.
Susan Shafer-Landau, executive director of the KU Hillet Foundation, also went on the trip. She said she liked the trip because the tour guides told the story of Israel. Shafer-Landau had been to Israel once before, she said, but she was backpacking and did not get the true history of the country.
Seventy-one University students applied for 20 spots. Shafer-Landau wanted a diverse group, so with the help of a local committee, she created what she called a modified lottery. They whittled down the field of 71 with criteria such as gender and year in school. They also interviewed the applicants to make sure they were Jewish and had never been to Israel before. One student had to drop out at the last minute, making the total 19.
Emily Chaskelson, Overland Park senior, said the trip was wonderful because there was not a great deal of Jewish culture in Kansas. One problem with the trip, she said, was that it was over-organized, and she said she did not have enough free time explore on her own.
Shaer-Landau said the trip was important for Jewish students who never had been to Israel before, because it allowed them to connect with their community. She said going to Israel for the first time was an eye opener to some students because, in America, they do not always feel like a minority. But after being in a nation where nearly everybody is Jewish, it can be hard coming back to America and realizing they are a minority.
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4A
Opinion
Registering kegs is a step in the right direction
Tracing beer to buyer is not a panacea, but paperwork will instill more caution
K eg. Such a simple word brings to mind thoughts of parties, friends, good times and, most of all, alcohol. A keg is 16 gallons of a college student's best friend: beer
friend: beer
Unfortunately beer is an illegal substance for anyone under the age of 21. It's not much of a secret, but underage drinking is rampant at almost any university. When underclassmen are exposed to a new environment with new freedoms, drinking is usually the first thing they do.
The University of Kansas and the City of Lawrence are combining efforts to help curb the problem of underage drinking. Last week, the city commission asked the Joint City-Universities Task Force on Alcohol Abuse Prevention to formulate a proposal for keg registration in Lawrence. The task force most likely will propose an ordinance that will allow the city to trace a
keg's buyer by requiring paperwork when the kegs are sold. The buyer would then be held responsible for underage drinkers. This proposal would be a step in the right direction to decrease underage drinking by putting a tighter stranglehold on underage alcohol consumption at and around the University.
Several counties in Kansas already have similar ordinances, but discussion of such a proposal is causing a stir in Lawrence. Some might argue that the proposal would put a damper on keg sales and only add to the endless number of alcohol-related rules and regulations already in place. Beer distributors have complained that the ordinance would place an undue burden on the retailer and that keg registration is not a proven tool for curbing underage drinking.
However, these concerns are outweighed by the potential benefits of
such a proposal that would function as more of a scare tactic than an aggressive move to battle underage drinking. Placing sole responsibility on the buyers would force them to monitor underage drinkers, if they allow any at all. They might even have to go the extra mile and card people at the door. As long as buyers start better managing their parties by making sure people are responsible, the proposal will have done its job.
It's true that there are already many alcohol laws on record at the University and in Lawrence. However, these policies are not fully enforced. One example is the University's zero-tolerance policy. In a 1998 survey conducted by the KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning, 14 percent of students said that the policy wasn't enforced, and 36 percent said that they didn't know what? And while fraternity and sorority residents are subject to the same
rules, some complain that most greek organizations are often let off with a simple slap on the wrist.
Friday, January 16, 2000
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Kyle Ramsey/KAHSAN
If the city and the University want to make more moves toward preventing unsafe and unsafe environments for students, more power to them. Even though this proposal may not stop all underage drinking, at least someone's trying.
Eric Borja for the editorial board
Impending doom meets reality in Y2K anticlimax
Author's Note: While Y2K was fairly disappointing in its lack of explosions, total decline of societies and towering 900 foot Jesuses, we all passed into the new year wondering if this was it, unless of course we had been watching CNN all day and had seen every other time zone turn the clock with no problems. This is a tale of what if the lights had gone out that night? What would it have shown about our lives and the public administration of doom-coming?
Scene 1: A public street
Chorus: (all lines sung) We're gonna die. Dear Lord, we're going to die. Y2K is gonna ruin our day, and we're gonna die.
Male No. 1: Did you hear? the presidents and CEOs of every Fortune 500 company join the government in saying the Y2K bug is solved.
Chorus: We're somewhat sure we're going to die. With mild reservation, we will die. Live high on the hog soon. We'll be dead like a dog because we're somewhat sure we're going to die.
Male No. 2: Check it out guys.
Jerry Springer's topic today is:
"YZK: Why it won't kill us ... while I'm having your baby."
Chorus: We're not gonna die. Hot
damn, we're not gonna die. Jerry
would know, so we're not gonna go,
and we're not gonna die ... 5 ... 4 ... 3
... 2 ... 1 ...
(lights go out)
Female No. 1: Oh my God, we're gonna die.
(noises of looting, shouting, etc. in the dark)
Scene 2: An apartment dimly lit by a candle, filled with computers, TVs, Nintendo 64s, etc.
Lyle: (enters with stereo equipment) Well, that was some quality looting.
Ed: Indeed it was. But did you bother to loot food or water while you were out, or to consider how none of this stuff works without the power being on?
Ed: So how could you forget food
and water while getting all this use less stuff?
Lyle: Mostly because I'm an idiot.
There is rusting in the dark.)
Lyle: Quick, grab the gun. It's over by the PlayStation.
Ed: You looted a gun?
Lyle: We need to protect what's ours.
Ed: (grabbing gun) I'm sure every one wants THX sound for their now- useless TV.
(War enters from side)
Lyle: Freeze dirt bag
BASILLIANE
Nick
Barktoski
columnist
opinier@kansan.com
War: Whoa, chill out
Ed: Who do you think you are?
War: I'm the horseman of the apocalypse.
Lyle: The horseman of the APOCA-LYPSE?
Ed: THE horseman of the apocalyse?
War: Yeah, I'm War, the
horseman of the apocalypse.
Ed: Aren't there usually four of you?
War: Yeah, but we got downsized.
Ed: Downsized?
War: Well, some moved to the private sector. Death took a vice presidency at the Disney corporation. Pestilence bought into Starbucks. Finally, the guys in charge decided we could get by with a single horseman. Poor Famine. She was tossed out on the streets.
Lyle: Why didn't you leave?
War. Well, I've got to get the apocalypse under way, but since I'm only War, I figured I torch the nukes.
War. It was the '60s, I was getting kickbacks from defense contractors. I didn't think I'd actually have to work later on.
Ed: From where?
Ed: So why are you here?
Oddly, the U.S. government doesn't hand out that info.
Lyle: Bummer. But look on the bright side. I was able to loot beer while I was out.
Ed: You couldn't get the vital supplies of life, but you looted beer?
Lyle: Pretty much.
War. Yeah, the too (time passes)
Ed: Eh, throw me one.
War: What do you mean she hooked up with the Professor? Mary Ann was all about Gilligan.
Lyle: Are you nuts? Gilligan was a loser. The Professor was a man's man.
War: He couldn't even fix a twofoot hole in a boat!
Ed: Death played chess, probably a Shakespearean scholar. I get to wait out my impending doom listening about '60s sitcoms.
(more time passes, the electricity comes on and War is lying on the ground)
Ed: I'll stick to cleaning up your puke instead. Whoa, did you kill War?
Lyle: Naw. He just can't hold his liquor.
War: Uh ... what's that light?
War: The electricity has come back on Shoot. I'm gonna be in trouble when I get home.
Ed: Electricity. It's what powered the 20th century.
Ed: So no apocalypse?
War: Guess not. Anyway, I gotta be going. Lyle, you're a good man. Let's go drinking sometime. (he leaves)
Ed: Wait, if you had been responsible and picked up food and water, we'd be dead now. Your lack of consideration just saved the entire world. (he shivers)
Lyle: Huh? Cool, the animated blood spurs 20 feet in this game!
Barkoski is a Baseer senior in journalism and English.
AIDS ravages South Africa while U.S. plays politics
South Africa is suffering from a severe epidemic that is threatening the health of the entire nation. More than 13 percent of the population is infected with HIV.
An estimated one million AIDS-related deaths have already occurred in South Africa, nearly double the number of people who have died of complications from AIDS in the United States. Unfortunately, the standard drug therapies used in the West to treat HIV/AIDS patients are well out of the price range for the vast majority of South Africans. These drugs, now prevalent in the West, could slow the epidemic in South Africa significantly.
In 1997, faced with a rapidly growing health emergency and the need for such AIDS medicines, the South
African government passed an amendment in which its Ministry of Health could begin compulsory licensing and parallel importation of affordable drugs.
Parallel importation is a process in which South Africa could import the desperately needed drugs from countries where they were available for far less than a drug company would charge in South Africa. Compulsory licensing would allow South Africa to require a drug company to permit local manufacturers to produce generic versions of the drugs to fight HIV/AIDS, thus also reducing drastically the price of the drugs.
JACKSON
Kyle
Browning
guest columnist
opinion@kansan.com
In reaction to South Africa's efforts to bring the much needed drugs to its people, more than 40 major drug companies jointly filed a suit in South Africa's Constitutional Court in which they claimed their rights were being infringed upon. This suit barred the amendment from taking effect and the drugs from reaching suffering South Africans. The International Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), though, allows both compulsory licensing and parallel importing by countries faced with a national emergency. South Africa's health minister repeatedly assured the affected parties that South Africa would abide by all the stipulations of such international laws.
However, Western governmental groups, such as the U.S. National Institutes of Health, developed most of these AIDS drugs with taxpayer money. The marketing rights of the drugs were then given to private firms, allowing them to make huge profits from drugs they did not invent. U.S. law clearly permits the sharing of drugs it invents with other countries and would thus allow the United States to provide the proper drugs to South Africa without worry of violating certain companies' intellectual property rights.
So, the Clinton administration could have made generic AIDS drugs available in South Africa at any time.
Instead, the administration did all it could to prevent South Africa from exercising its rights under TRIPS.
Al Gore, co-chairman of the United States-South Africa Binational Commission, took the side of the drug industry and stalled the efforts of South Africa by claiming that he wanted to make sure international agreements were obeyed. What Gore ignored was the fact that South Africa had repeatedly assured him that it would do just that.
Gore's actions seem to have been influenced by his close ties to the pharmaceutical industry. Lobbying firms have received hundreds of thousands of dollars from pharmaceutical giants to lobby Gore in the last few years.
Peter Knight, a longtime Gore aide and adviser to his presidential campaign, was a lobbyist with drug industry clients that paid his lobbying firm $180,000 in 1998. In 1997 and 1998, the drug industry gave more than $300,000 to the Democratic Party and Gore's political action committee. Other drug company lobbyists donated a total of $11,100 to Gore 2004 in early 1999, right after consumer and AIDS activists began putting pressure on Gore's office to change his South Africa policies.
This issue is why AIDS activists disrupted many of Gore's speeches on the presidential campaign trail this past summer. The vice president and the pharmaceutical industry played politics, trying to protect corporate profits while South African AIDS patients paid with their lives.
Gore, according to a 1999 State Department report to Congress, spearheaded an assiduous, concerted campaign to stop South Africa from making low-cost AIDS drugs available to its millions of infected citizens.
Unfortunately, this issue is not limited to South Africa. Our government still has not sent a clear signal to Thailand that it can proceed with the production of generic AIDS drugs without fear of U.S. trade sanctions, and the drug company giant Pfizer is threatening to sue the Nobel Peace Prize-winning Doctors Without Borders for bringing into Kenya a generic version of a powerful drug for AIDS-related illnesses.
Happily, although curiously, on Sept. 9 the drug companies announced they had suspended their suit against South Africa, acknowledging the processes for compulsory licensing and parallel importing. U.S. government representatives also claimed all was now well between our two countries, and Al Gore has begun to push for more funds for AIDS patients with the usual rhetoric and election-time promises. Thus the Clinton administration, Al Gore and the drug industry put two years of pressure on South Africa for nothing.
During those two years an estimated 300,000 South Africans died because of AIDS complications.
Browning is an Overland Park junior in political science.
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Feedback
Jaybowl's demise disheartening
My name is Catherine Meissner and I, too, am writing about the Jaybowl. Five years ago, I came to KU as an undergraduate, alone and without a job.
The Jaybowl took me in and gave me new friends and a new competitive sport. Since then, I have taught classes, thrown birthday parties, seen beer sales disappear, met new friends and bowled in several nationwide competitions. The Jaybowl means so many things to so many
I agree that the cyber cafe would be great. It is disheartening to see other universities, even smaller than this one, with so many recreation opportunities and then to see that our Union, the STUDENT Union wishes to decrease our choices even more. I know of many clients who have come to the Jaybowl because we have no smoking and provide cheap
Catherine Meissner Fargo, N.D., graduate student
people. It is my "cool" job besides teaching French. I cannot express what it would mean if the Union decides to totally do away with the lanes and center.
CLEAR RUN:
Please take Tom Partridge's suggestion and come SAVE the JAYBOWL.
Rudge's suggestion and come SAVE the JAYBOWL. This one place saved me from being alone and broke. What does the Jaybowl represent for you? Thank you!
clean fun!
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“Never be bullied into silence. Never allow yourself to be made a victim. Accept no one's definition of your life; define yourself.” — Harper Erinstein
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan news-room, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nodia Mustafa or Seth Haffen at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-2924.
Friday, January 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Public Safety Officers complete training
By Sara Shepherd
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
After Reid Walter completes a shooting drill, several paper targets are riddled with holes. Empty cartridges from his 9 mm Gloc pistol have clattered to the ground.
When Walter turns around after completing the drill, Travis Lightie gives him a thumbs-up.
"He is an awesome shot," Lightle savs.
Walter and Lightle started new jobs at the KU Public Safety Office Jan. 10. Both have worked in law enforcement before, but they will be patrolling the streets of the Oread neighborhood as commissioned police officers after a 14 weeks of training.
"These two fill these two vacancies and bring us back up to full strength." Set. Troy Mailen said.
POLICE STATEMENT
back up to full strength." Sgt. Troy Mailen said. Lightle, 26, graduated in December 1996 from Washburn University, with a degree in criminal justice. He worked for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in
KU Public Safety Officer Reid Walter takes careful aim as he fires multiple shots at his target. Walter is excited to be returning to the University of Kansas after graduating in 1998. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Toppea for four years before being hired by the public safety office.
Walter, 23, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1998, with degrees in psychology and crime and delinquency. Before moving back to Lawrence, he worked at the Topeka Juvenile Correction Facility.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek, firearms instructor and shift supervisor at the public safety office, said that after this week the officers would receive instruction in patrol tactics, city ordinances, report writing and alternative defense tactics.
Mailen said the rest of the in-house training would directly relate and apply to the KU community to help strengthen relationships with the student body.
"We're not just here to make arrests and write traffic tickets," Malen said. "There should be a positive interaction with the community as a whole."
Rozmlarek agreed. She said the officers would be introduced and familiarized with different campus groups that were unique to the University.
"It gives them a better understanding of the type of community
they're going to be dealing with,' Rozmiarak said.
After five weeks of in-house training, the officers will travel to Yoder, a small community near Hutchinson, for nine weeks at the state's police academy — not to be confused with the one in the movies, Rozziarek said.
She said the new officers would undergo more than 360 hours of basic law enforcement training at the academy.
Mailen said both officers' law enforcement backgrounds should benefit the public safety office.
Lightle and Walter both said they were looking forward to working with students in the University's environment. They also said that their previous experiences and young age would help them relate to college students.
Walter said that as a KU alumnus, he was comfortable on campus.
After working at a juvenile correctional facility, Walter said, it would be a relief to work with college students.
Animal byproduct fuel could fatten ag industry
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The day vehicles run on beef fat, soybean oil and fast-food grease may not be too far away.
This is what researchers told the Kansas Senate Agriculture and House Environment committees yesterday, adding that the alternative fuel, biodiesel, which would use Kansas' beef and soybean byproducts, couldatten the state's agriculture industry.
The non-cancer-causing, biodegradable fuel may be the fuel of the future, said Sen. Stephen Morris, R-Hugeton and chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. New national regulations will require more fuel-efficient vehicles, including trendy sport utility vehicles. He said a switch to diesel engines, which are up to 40 percent more efficient, is one possibility for better gas mileage.
Steve Hallow, a biodiesel consultant from Mark-IV, said farmers who tried biodiesel in their tractors did not mind the side effects.
Hallow said the fuel was ready for use in all diesel engines — without normal diesel's bad smell or thick, black smoke.
"Some say it smells more like French fries or cooking oil than diesel fuel — and that is a welcome change," Hallow said. "They complain it has increased their weight because they're hungry more often, but that's a personal problem."
However, to make the fuel affordable researchers have tested a mix of 80 percent diesel and 20 percent biodiesel.
A $20,000 grant from the Kansas Corporation Commission paid for the study of biodiesel, which Hallow said is non-toxic and burns cleaner.
Hallow said that using animal fat naturally conserved energy without harming the environment.
"It makes sense, because mother nature's preferred way of storing energy is in triglycerin, or a fat — that's our energy reserve and how mother nature stores energy." Hallow
said.
Kansas has the agricultural resources to be a major producer, said Richard Nelson, a Kansas State University professor of engineering who has researched biodiesel for the last eight years. Plus, biodiesel use is on the rise nationally, he said.
"The Kansas economy is still very much tied to the agricultural sector," said State Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence and member of the House Environment Committee. "Innovations that add value to our basic agricultural communities help farmers and all citizens of Kansas."
As the top beef-slaughtering state in the country, Kansas slaughters 9 million to 10 million cattle a year. Nelson said. Biodiesel mostly uses inedible beef tallow, or fat, that normally sells cheaply for animal feed or lubricants and sometimes is discarded. Although soybean meal sales are rising, soybean oil sales are not, making soy oil a bvproduct as well.
Nelson proposed that Kansas build a $3 million to $15 million dollar plant in Liberal, close to four of the state's five slaughterhouses. He has not asked for any legislative support yet.
Although environmentally and agriculturally friendly, biodiesel costs more than regular diesel — up to 40 cents per gallon for a 20 percent biodiesel mix and up to a $1.50 increase for pure biodiesel. Plus, mother nature's fuel doesn't flow when the weather gets cold. Hallow said.
"Tallow freezes up in the winter faster than soybean oil," he said. "That will have an affect on its ability to be used either as a pure fuel or as a blending fuel."
Although the fuel still may have its kinks, Howell said the time for biodiesel was now, and Kansas agriculture could use the boost. Even if it costs more, the long-term benefits to health and the environment could be worth it, he said.
"How do you put a price on reducing cancer?" Howell said. "A lot of the benefits of biodiesel are valued more in macro terms."
Rv Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
It happens at Lawrence gas stations every day.
A customer waits for the clerk to turn his head. At the first sign of inattention, the customer sets the nozzle on the ground, hops in his car and speeds off without paying for the gasoline in his tank.
Perpetrators make off with hundreds of gallons of stolen gasoline from Lawrence service stations every year. The heists are known as "gas-and-gos" or "drive-offs", and in many cases, businesses must eat the cost of the stolen fuel.
But some local stations have had better luck than others catching the bad guys.
"Ninety percent of the time, I get the plate number," said Charlie Groat, a clerk at University Phillip's 66, 2434 Iowa St. "I'm standing looking right at my pumps the whole time."
He said that if he got the plate number, Lawrence police were good about apprehending the thief. Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence police department said that with the correct information, thieves could be caught.
BOSS
"If we receive the call in a timely manner, and we've got a good description of the vehicle, then we'll put out an attempt to locate over the radio," he said.
Joan Fowler, an assistant manager at the Texaco station at 1415 W. Sixth St., said distraction often played a role in apparent gasoline thefts.
"Sometimes I think people get busy doing other things," she said.
She said that her store also had a video camera, making it easier to catch thieves. In one incident, Fowler said she recognized a man on the video as one of the store's regular customers. She said she showed him the video the next time he came in to gas up, and he reimbursed the store.
Wheeler said the police considered intention when they caught a suspect. If they just drove off and forgot to pay, he said, then they allowed them to go back to the
"Gas-and-gas" happen every day in Lawrence. All it takes is a good video camera or an attentive clerk to catch the license plate numbers or description of the vehicle. Photo illustration by Nick Krug/KANSAN
store and take care of it. But if the officer determined that the theft was intentional, then the suspect was arrested on charges of misdemeanor theft.
Dave Zabel, assistant Douglas County district attorney, said the maximum penalty for the charge was one year in jail and a $2.50 fine.
Both Groat and Fowler said that gas-and-gos were not a huge problem at their stores, but would-be thieves should beware. Even if police can't chase down the car, the plate number leads them to a phone number that could lead them to the suspect. Fowler said that an incident at Texaco had been resolved in that way.
"We had to notify a father because a college student did it, and the vehicle was registered in his father's name," she said. "His dad was not happy. We got our money back."
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 21, 2000
Lunar eclipse watching
THE NICOLAS SCHNEIDER TITANIUM MUSEUM
Sarah Hill, Andover freshman, peers into the telescope at the Linley Hall Observatory to get a better view of the lunar eclipse. About 50 people were standing in line at the various telescopes waiting to get a closer up glimpse of the moon. A lunar eclipse occurs as a result of the Earth passing in-between the sun and the moon and blocking direct sunlight to the moon. Torry Carss, President of the Astronomical Associates of Lawrence, said that two lunar eclipses occur every year. The next one for this year will be in July or August, which Lawrence residents will be able to see partially. Yesterday's observation began at 8:30p.m., with the total eclipse occurring between 10:05-10:44p.m. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Lawrence bookstores attract students
Kielman also said he had heard a lot of online stores weren't effective when the University required a packet of books for a class and the online store ships only one.
Continued from page 1A
Prices between Lawrence stores and online offers are comparable after shipping and handling are added. Local bookstores also offer used books that are typically $10 to $20 cheaper than new ones.
Brad Allen, Topeka freshman, bought his books at the Jayhawk Bookstore. He said he looked up the books on the Internet but didn't buy any because they were more expensive.
Scott Factor, Cleveland, Ohio, sophomore, said it was just easier to go to the Union.
"It makes me feel more comfortable seeing the book and picking it out myself," he said.
Alex Krutz, Overland Park freshman, said he didn't want to put his credit card number on the Internet and he had heard stories that books took weeks to arrive.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE
On their Web sites, companies said their security providers ensured that ordering on the Internet was protected.
One VarsityBooks.com representative who was on campus yesterday declined to comment, and another could not be reached.
Emily Hippert, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, right, and Sara Schwartz, St. Louis, Missouri, senior, middle, give bouncy balls and fliers to Cameron Mercer, Pheonix, Arizona, junior, left. Representatives of BigWords.com were on campus yesterday to advertise for the online textbook service, which offers cheaper prices than local bookstores. Photo by Carolyn Mollett/KANSAN
All prices are for new books.
University Book Shop Jayhawk Bookstore KU Bookstores Online*
English 101 (1 book) $35.30 $33.30 $33.35 $31.57 (BigWords)
Math 101 (1 book) $82.00 $51.95 $60.00 $61.95 (BooksaMillion)
Political Science 110 (2 books) $63.95 $64.70 $65.70 $59.46 (VarsityBooks)
Spanish 104 (1 book) $77.95 $48.00 $48.80 $40.36 (Borders)
Biology 100 (1 book) $77.65** $50.60 $51.00 $9.31*** (BigWords)
Total $336.85 $248.55 $258.85 $202.65
* Source for online prices found at Jason Williams/KANSAN
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(Borders)
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$202.65
HANSAN
*Source for online prices found at
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**CD-ROM included.**
Young Blood to play at Jazzhaus
Band mixes hip-hop New Orleans brass
By Aerica Veazey
Kansan staff writer
The band is performing tomorrow night at the Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
In its passage from a bunch of band nerds in high school to a flourishing Midwestern group, the Young Blood Brass Band is hitting the road this spring to promote its new album and its new sound.
Dave Skogen, lyricist and snare drummer for Young Blood, said that the band's instrumentation was a New Orleans-style brass band but that Young Blood's sound was different.
"We bring more of a hip-hop vibe," he said. "We inject more influences than the New Orleans brass bands."
The band's sound had shifted more into the direction of hip-hop, and the compositions were getting more elaborate. Skogen said.
"We're not trying to call ourselves a hip-hop act," he said. "Gangster rap gave hip-hop a bad name."
Instead, Skogen said the band wanted to push the boundaries of hip-hop.
In addition to original music, the band covers tunes from Madonna and Stevie Wonder.
Sometimes the audience doesn't recognize the tune until the end of the song because the lyrics were removed, Skoken said.
"But after hearing the song, the audience usually liked it." he said.
Anne Hoagland, Lansing senior, first heard the Young Blood Brass Band in December. Hoagland said she liked the band's creative and interesting sound.
She said she knew it was going to perform Saturday at the Jazzhaus but was unsure if she could attend
More information
Young Blood Brass Band will perform tomorrow at the Jazwhaas, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. The concert is 21 and older. Cover is $4.
To check out the band's musical style, hit the Kansan Web site at www.kansan.com or the Young Blood Web site at www.youngblood.brassband.com.
the show.
"I would encourage other people to go." Hoagland said.
Russell McGuire, Harper senior, also saw the show in December. That was the first time he had ever heard the band, and he ended up buying the band's CD.
He said that the CD didn't do the band justice and that it was much better live.
Young Blood's high-energy performance and feel-good music were very impressive on stage, McGuire said.
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Section A · Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 21, 2000
Nation/World
EgyptAir 990 investigation points to intentional crash
The Associated Press
NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. Weeks after the last pile of debris from EgyptAir 990 was pulled from the sea, investigators say they are more convinced than ever of their original theory. The jet was crashed deliberately.
The examination of the shattered Boeing 767, some 70 percent of which was recovered from the ocean floor, has revealed no signs of a mechanical failure that would have caused the plane to plummet 40 minutes into its 11-hour flight, according to three officials close to the investigation who spoke on condition of anonymity.
"Everything leads everyone to believe that the plane was mechanically sound and it was doing what it was supposed to," one government official told The Associated Press. "There's just no smoking gun" to indicate mechanical failure.
The National Transportation Safety Board has said there are no plans to reconstruct the aircraft, which speaks volumes about the
investigation, experts said.
"I think they're fairly convinced they know what happened based on the radar data, flight data and voice data," said Barry Schiff, a TWA pilot for 34 years who instructed trainees on the Boeing 767 and now serves as an aviation safety consultant.
Investigators have said the cockpit voice recorder contained some utterance, perhaps a prayer, before the plane went into its fatal plunge. But Schiff said the flight and radar data alone make it clear someone forced the aircraft down Oct. 31 off the Massachusetts island of Nantucket, killing all 217 aboard.
"My feelings and conclusions are based on the factual data made available through various sources, and to me it seems rather compelling that is what happened," Schiff said.
The NTSB's working theory remains the plane was sent into a nose dive by relief co-pilot Gamil El-Batouty, who took control of the aircraft shortly after takeoff from New York's Kennedy Airport,
according to two officials close to the investigation.
The FBI has been involved from the start and has uncovered no evidence of terrorism or conspiracy, according to one of the federal officials.
EgyptAir and El-Batouty's family have rejected the theory of an intentional crash.
"If the pilots were American would they dare to say the same things?" El Batouty's nephew, Walid El-Batouty, told The Associated Press in an interview last week in Egypt. "We've been shattered, humiliated and accused."
EgyptAir Chairman Mohamed Fahim Rayan said in Cairo that the plane's nearly sonic-speed descent was the result of "something happening" in the tail apparatus.
Jim Danaher, who retired as an NTSB supervisor in 1998 after 28 years, said recovering debris from the crash was important to rule out any other possibilities. But he said that reassembling the plane was unnecessary given the other evidence.
UNITED NATIONS — Sen. Jesse Helms, who has made a career of lambasting the United Nations, kept up the attack as he addressed the Security Council yesterday, saying Americans feel "a lack of gratitude" from the world organization.
Senator criticizes United Nations
The Associated Press
Helms, R.N.C., who has previously branded U.N. officials as "dysfunctional" and "cry babies," tempered his criticism by proposing a new spirit of cooperation with the world body and suggested formal, annual visits between members and U.S. lawmakers.
"If we are to have a new beginning, we must endeavor to understand each other better," Helms said in the first-ever address by a U.S. lawmaker to the Security Council.
Despite his courtly tone and offer of a "hand of friendship," delegates reacted coolly to Helms' litany of U.N. excesses and fallings.
American tardiness in meeting its payments and Helms' insistence on a lower U.S. contribution have hindered and not helped peacekeeping efforts, said Jeremy Greenstock, the British envoy.
Sergey Lavrov, Russia's representative, complained that the United States failed to abide by terms of a U.N. budget that all members approved.
"All the other members of the United Nations expected the United States to keep its word." he said.
expected the United States to keep its word," he said.
"The money we spend on the U.N. is not charity," Helms declared. "To the contrary, it is an investment — an investment from which the American people rightly expect a return."
Congress last year voted to pay $926 million in back U.S. dues in three years.
The United States paid a $100 million installment late last year. But to get the rest, the United Nations must meet about a dozen conditions drafted by Helms, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, and Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the committee's senior minority member.
The conditions includes a reduction the U.S. share of the U.N. peacekeeping budget from the current 31
percent to 25 percent and of the regular budget from 25 percent to 22 percent.
Helms said the United Nations must also trim its spending and not draw the United States into entangling alliances.
PETER KIRKMAN
"A United Nations that seeks to impose its presumed authority on the American people without their consent beks for confrontation, and — I want to be candid — eventual U.S. withdrawal." Helms asserted.
The senator also accused the General Assembly of an anti-American bias.
Helms: Gave first address by a U.S. lawmaker to the Security Council
Helms was invited to speak by
U. S. Ambassador Richard Holbrooke, who holds the rotating council chairmanship.
Despite the blunt exchanges, Holbrooke said he hoped Helms' appearance would help in bringing to a close a chapter of great tension between Washington and the U.N.
The full 188-member General Assembly must approve any major changes in the organization's operations and cost-sharing formula.
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8A
Friday, January 21; 2000
Frankie Muniz (bottom) shines as a child genius, a humorist, functional, newcomedy the Middle. His includes (clock) Malcolm) gaseouser Dewey, disciplin mother Lois, deling brother Francis, abscinded father Hal and bully brother Reese. Co-tributed art.
Malcolm mirrors Simpsons, succeeds
By Chris Borniger
Kansan associate features editor
It's irreverent. It's colorful. But more than anything, Malcolm in the Middle is absolutely hilarious.
"The Simpsons" has reached nearlegendary status in television history. It was a ground breaker for animation. Walt Disney was a pioneer in the field, but Matt Groening gave it appeal to both children and adults. And he cleverly created dynamic characters that could absorb and react to a rapidly evolving society without changing too much themselves. The dialogue is fast
It's Fox's new follow-up to The Simpsons, which just celebrated its 10th year on the air. And although many a sitcom have tried to mimic the antics of Bart, Homer and company, Malcolm looks to become the animated family's heir to the family comedy throne.
Malcolm in the Middle
**Starring:** Frankie Muniz, Jane Kaczmarek and Bryan Cranston
**Time:** Sundays 7:30 p.m. on Fox
paced and intelligent with a subtle social consciousness.
Fox has hyped *Malcolm* as a live-action version of the Simpson family.
In its first three episodes, that characterization fits perfectly. Unlike the Simpsons, however, Malcolm centers around a single character and his reactions to a really weird family and an even weirder society.
Take it from this reviewer. This is the life of a middle child as it truly is.
What makes Malcolm great is that it's a fascinatingly real look at the middle-class American family. Malcolm (Frankie Muniz) is the third of four children to a borderline neurotic mother (Lois, played by Jane Kaczmarek) and a goofball father (Hal, played by Bryan Cranston). Rounding out this quirky family are Malcolm's three siblings. The oldest, Francis, gets shipped off to military school for testing his parents' patience one too many times. Another sibling, Reese, communicates more with his fists than with words. And the youngest, Dewey, has a problem with gas and takes the adjective "irksome" to a new level.
Still in its infancy, Malcolm shows a
batch of shows depict Malcolm as an average kid
who strives to maintain normalcy. All this changes when an IQ test reveals he's a genius. He faces rejection from his friends with par-level IQs and has to choose his friends among a group of social misfits — nerds to the bone.
Yet it's Malcolm's relationship with his family that delivers the show's greatest moments, both comedic and touching. As offensive as his brothers are, they're also his closest friends. When Malcolm, Reese and Dewey are accused of destroying mom's dress, they stick together to absorb motherly rage. The relationship among the six family members borders on dysfunctional, but even the petty hazing and occasional cruelty is ramified by the obvious, unconditionally loving bond they share.
Fox has found a formula for success that definitely computes. It transcends boundaries between animation and live-action. It has widespread appeal, and it makes for wonderful television.
Fiennes a bright spot in gloomy Affair
Bv Todd Halstead
Kansan movie critic
After watching The End of the Affair, Neil Jordan's adaptation of Graham Green's 1951 semi-autobiographical novel, the first thing I wanted to do was go home and down a Prozac and Zoloft cocktail. I don't know if this was a result of the depression I felt after an incredibly somber and melodramatic movie or for the two hours of my life that I lost.
The movie begins on a rainy night in London in 1946 when Maurice Bendrix (Ralph Flennes) encounters Henry Miles (Stephen Rea). Ironically, Miles invites Bendrix, who had an affair with Miles' wife a few years earlier, to his home, where he confides in Bendrix his suspicion that his
End of the Affair
Now playing at Plaza 6, 2339 Iowa St.
wife, Sarah (Julianne Moore), is cheating on him. Bendrix, who is still emotionally scarred by Sarah's abrupt end of their affair, hires a private investigator to shadow her for Miles. His real motivation, however, is to find out about Sarah for himself.
Writing: C
Acting: A:
Cinematography: A
Sound: B
Overall: B
The crux of the film surrounds the power of religion and Sarah's pact with God that she made after Bendrix was nearly killed by a German bomb that hit his home —
The film is filled with a ubiquitous rainfall that reflects the emotions of the characters. The three characters never confront one another but interact through reserved conversations with melodrama that could be found in any number of movies from the1940s.
RALPH HENNES
JULIANNE MOORE
STEPHEN REA
A FILM BY NATOS JURDAN
THE END OF THE
AFFAIR
The Overseas Drama
from the Philippines
Contributed art.
the most beautifully filmed scene of the movie. Through this and other seamless flashbacks the viewer is able to piece together the movie and find out the motivations behind Sarah's actions.
Moore and Rea turn in good performance, if pedestrian, but Fiennes is excellent as the dour yet passionate Bendrix. But it's not as if he hasn't had practice — with similar roles in The English Patient, Oscar and Lucinda and Onegin, it appears that Fiennes has a monopoly on the intellectual-man-in-doomed-romance role.
THE HURRICANE
Controversial
Various artists: The Hurricane; Soundtrack
However, the eclectic compilation, ranging from folk music to rap and soul, a la Ray Charles and others, fails to deliver a knockout punch.
Buy it used
The soundtrack opens with a weak performance by The Roots, Mos Def and Common on the song "Hurricane." With talent like that on one track, one might expect a more memorable performance. But their attempt at hopping on the Carter bandwagon falls flat and compares nothing to Bob Dylan's track of the same title.
The soundtrack to the The Hurricane is as liberal in its selection of performers as the Canadians who help free Rubin "Hurricane" Carter from the unjust clutches of "The Man."
Dylan's "Hurricane" is the jewel of the soundtrack and was instrumental in bringing attention to Carter's plight when it was released in 1975. Its chorus is catchy and is the most memorable aspect of the album. Gil Scott-Heron's poetic political masterpiece, "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised" delivers the same punch as it must have back in 1971 and rivals Dylan.
Beyond Dylan and Scott-Heron's contributions, however, much of the soundtrack is like being in the eye of a hurricane—dead calm.
The Jazzyfatnastes deliver an enjoyable, sensual cover of Ruth Brown's "I Don't Know." But when compared to Brown's rendition, which appears later, the Jazzyfatnastes lose.
If I were Carter, I would not want this to be the soundtrack to my life — unless I had a program option on my CD player.
The soundtrack does have a strong finish with classics performed by Ray Charles and Etta James. James, in fact, provides the sleeper track that will catch listeners with their guards down. Her vocals and lyrics capture the time period of the mid-to-late 1960s with vigor.
Todd Halstead
Podstar Podstar Buy it used
In stark contrast to the exploring astronaut on the cover of Podstar's self-titled debut album, the four-piece rock band fails to break any new ground in music. In defense of the band members though, they are still in high school.
Produced by Ed Rose (Ultimate Fakebook, The Creature Comforts and Ruskabank) at Lawrence-based Noiseless Records, Podstar shows promise with intense tracks such as "Not Tonight" and "Something Else Entirely." The slower songs such as "Then We'll See" are not as good because the lead singer's voice is unable to pull off such endeavors. "Too Damm Loud," however, has sing-along lyrics such as "You know that I tore your cashmere sweater/ And nothing I can say will ever make it feel better." It's not great poetry, but Podstar is no different than anything else you will find on the radio.
Sarah Cracknell Lipslide
— Todd Halstead
Buy it used
Sweet techno-pop fills the 12 tracks on Lipslide, the new album from Sarah Cracknell. Imagine an old album Aguilera or Britney Spears, mix in some talent and the ability to compose original tunes, and you've got Sarah Cracknell. Although not the best pop out there, the blend of electronic effects and instruments makes for an interesting listen. Highlights include "Anymore," an independent woman anthem that could have been penned by Alanis Morrisette. Cracknell does mix in some piano with the electronica, but Tori Amos she's not. She shows a good sense of arrangement, though. The groovy "Aussie Soap Girl" is almost worthy of Isaac Hayes — almost. Although the light pop sound isn't for everyone, those disillusioned with the current state of pop music should check Lipslide out.
— Justin Parlette
Jessica Andrews Heart-Shaped World Result
A supposed country gift from the heavens, Jessica Andrews offers up her major record label debut, and it really is not bad. Given the popularity of female country stars like the Dixie Chicks and Shania Twain, Andrews' release sounds like it could hold its own in the country charts. Let's just hope she doesn't try to cross over into the mainstream. This is country music that sounds good, and it should stay that way. Produced by Byron Gallimore, noted for his work with Tim McGraw and Faith Hill, "Heart-Shaped World" is light-hearted country with an edge that leaves the listener moved by her openness. Highlights include "The Riverside" and "James Dean In Tennessee." A fresh incorporation of the new country sound with respects paid to old country makes this a debut album worth owning.
Justin Parlette
Section B
The University Daily Kansan
Today in sports history
1990 — John McEnroe became the first player in history to be thrown out of the Australian Open. Who says tennis is boring?
Sports
Who says tennis is boring?
Inside: Feedback — A KU student reacts to a negative column about Kansas forward Lester Earl.
JUSTICE
SEE PAGE 2B
Inside: We said, they said... The Kansan and the University of Missouri Maneater do battle with the written word.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2000
SEE PAGE 5B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Border rivalry to continue without Norm
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
There will be a familiar face missing from the sidelines when No. 7 Kansas takes on Missouri tomorrow at noon in Columbia, Mo.
Norm Stewart, who has a 634-333 career record as the coach of Missouri, retired last season after 32 years of coaching the Titers.
Enter Quin Snyder, the 33-year-old former Duke assistant who was hired as Stewart's replacement last spring and who will be coaching against the Jayhawks for the first time on Saturday
"It really will be different," said Kansas coach Roy Williams, who was 13-10 all-time against Stewart-coached teams." "Coach Stewart is the only coach that I've ever associated with Missouri basketball. It's a different program now, and Quin is putting his identity all over it."
This season, Missouri's identity revolves around its explosive three-guard offense. The Tigers will pit that offense against a Kansas team that leads the Big 12
Conference in rebounding.
That is enough to keep the Kansas-Missouri rivalry burning for years to come.
"I think they prepare a great deal for us," Williams said. "We've had some great games. Even some of the games we lost were games that went right down to the wire in their building."
Their building is the Hearnes Center, site of some of Kansas' most disappointing losses in recent years.
TOMORROW'S GAME
Where: The Heaines Center in Columbia, Mo.
When: Tomorrow at noon.
Probable Starters No. 7 Kansas (15-2,4-0)
No. 14. Fickson (192, 4-0)
HL. PPG.
F Nick Collison 6-9 9.9
F Nick Bradford 6-7 7.9
C Eric Chenowith 7-1 10.3
G Kenny Gregory 6-5 14.4
G Jeff Boschee 6-1 10.6
**Missouri (10-6, 3-1)**
F Jeff Hafer 6-5 7.2
G Brian Grawer 6-0 6.9
C Tajdee Soyoye 6-9 10.4
G Clarence Gilbert 6-2 13.1
G Keyon Dooling 6-2 13.1
See 'HAWKS on page 2B
KANSAS
20
Kansas guard Kenny Gregory dribbles around a defender during last year's game at Allen Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks will play Missouri tomorrow in Columbia, Mo. Kansan file photo
KANE
Jacyln Johnson guards a Texas player at a game last year. Johnson nearly earned a triple-double in the Jayhawks' Wednesday night game against Baylor. KANSAN file photo
Patience a must for victory at Tech
By Chris Fickett
By Chris Fickett sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Marian Washington thinks all Kansas needs is a little patience.
Washington, the Jayhawks' women's basketball coach, liked the way her team took its time during its victory at Baylor on Wednesday night.
At Waco, the Jayhawks opened up like flat Dr Pepper, shooting 34 percent and finding themselves trailing 24-23 at halftime. But Kansas stayed cool, adjusted to the Ferrell Center's rims, and shot 55 percent in the second half en route to an 81-67 victory.
Washington wouldn't mind seeing a repeat performance at 3 p.m. tomorrow when the No. 23 Jayhaws wrap up a two-game road trip against the No. 15 Texas Tech Raiders in Lubbock, Texas.
Washington also would like Kansas (12.4, Big 12 Conference) to play well within the triple-post offense, which she says is a pass-first offense. She said that the 'Hawks did a good job against Baylor of finding open teammates before thinking about shooting.
"I told them that we don't have a chance to even the score."
Marian Washington Women's Basketball Coach
"It was probably some of the best patient basketball we've played so far," Washington said.
"I don't think we can worry about anything but the opposing team we are
The Raiders (14-2, 3-2 Big 12 Conference)
currently hold a 22-game home-court winning streak and a 25-game home-conference winning streak. Tech's last defeat to a Big 12 team in Lubbock was a 78-66 loss to Oklahoma State on Jan. 8, 1997.
Washington and the Jayhawks definitely are concerned about how the Raiders play. She said that offensive rebounding — a category in which the 'Hawks were outdone 21-11 in an 81-69 defeat to Nebraska on Jan. 11 — would be important to her team's success.
about to face." she said.
Kansas junior forward Jaclyn Johnson and center Nikki White will have their hands busy trying to guard the Raiders' front court tandem of senior Keitha Dickerson (12.1 points per game, 10.1 rebounds per game) and team scoring leader Plenette Pierson. Pierson, a freshman center, is averaging 13.8 points and 6.8 boards.
Johnson nearly missed a triple-double (17 points, 8 rebounds and 9 assists) after fouling out against Baylor. But White, whose play has been limited because of chronic pain in her knees, is not quite 100 percent. She will make her third straight start at center tomorrow, however.
Wednesday night, White scored six points and recorded two blocked shots. She played 13 minutes, forcing the Jayhawks to use junior guard Brooke Reves in a three-guard lineup. Reves still is averaging double figures (12.1 ppg) despite having played fewer minutes in the 'Hawks' last two games.
Countering the Jayhawks backcourt is Raider senior guard Melinda Schmuck-Pharies, who has dished a team-high 77 assists this season.
["She] has been the glue that has held us together," said Texas Tech coach Marsha Sharp.
After reviewing game film with the team yesterday, Washington reminded the Jayhawks that they only have one shot against Texas Tech. Kansas plays Southern Division opponents once in the regular season.
"I told them that we don't have a chance to even the score," Washington said. "They've got to understand that this is it."
TOMORROW/S GAME
Who: No. 23 Kansas women at No. 15 Texas Tech.
When/Where: 3 p.m. tomorrow at United Spirit Arena (15, 050) in Lubbock, Texas
Radio CTV: 1320.AM - FOX.Sports Net (Channel 45)
Probable starters Kansas (12-4, 3-1)
Ht. PPG
F 34 Lynn Pride 6-2 18.8
F 42 Jaclyn Johnson 6-1 10.3
C 33 Nicky White 6-4 3.9
G 11 Suzi Raymant 5-11 14.4
G 15 Jennifer Jackson 6-1 8.6
Texas Tech (14-2, 3-2)
15 Bear White II 6-1 12.7
2 F. Kearney Dickerson 6-1 12.7
C. Plaireten Pierson 6-1 13.8
D. Kearney Dickerson-Pharies 6-9 16.8
G. 24 Katrina O'Neal 5-6 12.7
Track team to take on Missouri
Shot putter has chance to qualify for nationals
By Sarah Warren
sporst@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Roy's boys aren't the only Kansas sports team traveling to the Show Me State this weekend. The track team heads across the border for the Missouri Invitational in Columbia today.
Sabetha sophomore Ryan Speers is prepared for his role in the border war. On Wednesday afternoon, the 280-pound shot putter launched himself down the field for a series of 90-yard sprints. After each one, he found himself in a heap on the astroturf, waiting to
"A lot more people are competing this weekend," said Lorri LaRowe, throwing events coach. "This meet gives us a good idea of how prepared our team is and how we are doing."
TRACK AND FIELD
That big throw could come today, possibly big enough to qualify Speers for the NCAA nationals, for which he already is provisionally qualified. A heave of 62 feet, 6 inches automatically would qualify Speers, but, for now, he is just looking to improve upon his personal record of 59-8 set at the Kansas Invitational Jan. 8.
"The mark I had at Nebraska was 56 feet, but I had two fouls over 59 feet," Speers said, of his shot put attempts last weekend. "So I'm expecting a big throw sometime soon."
send himself for another sprint. At this point, he'd do anything for the upper hand, even sprint.
Speers, however, isn't the only one with high hopes of today's contest. In fact, after a strong overall showing at Nebraska the entire
team is ready to find out just how good they can be. Also for the men, junior sprinter Jabari Wamble, KU's new indoor 200 meter record holder, junior All-American distance runner Charlie Gruber and senior middle distance runner R.J. VonMerveldt, among others, are expected to repeat their strong performances from Nebraska.
For the women, juniors Eniola Ajaiyil, sprints, and Ashley Feinberg, pole vault, as well as sophomore Jennifer Wonder, hurdles, are expected to fare well in a field that includes Southwest Missouri State, Indiana State and host Missouri.
"At this point, this is our third meet, and everything is a building block," head coach Gary Schwartz said. "We have a number of people who haven't competed yet because of illness and injury, but you hope that with success comes confidence."
The team will need confidence when it plays host to the KU/KSU/MU Triangular on Jan. 29 at Anschutz Sports Pavilion
Swimmers ready for ranked Aggies
By Brandon Krisztal
By Brandon Krisztai sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swimming and diving team has a tall task ahead of it in College Station, Texas.
The Jayhawks square off tomorrow with the nationally ranked Texas A&M Aggies. The Aggie men rank 15th with a 4-1 record, and the women have a 5-1 mark and are ranked 22nd.
On paper this seems like a bit of a mismatch for the Jayhawks, whose women are 4.3, 1-0 in conference, and those men
KU SWIMMING
are 0-4, 0-1. However, some swimmers said they were optimistic about their chances against the Aggies.
"I expect to give them a run for their money," said men's senior captain Andy Kyser. "I think they plan to take us lightly, but I think that's going to be a mistake. The biggest thing that we need to do is get started right away and not wait until the second half of the meet, which has been our practice so far through the year."
"I think we can win conference," she said. "At first we probably didn't think we could beat a team like Texas or A&M, but now I think with a lot of hard work we can."
Freshman Lyndsay DeVaney admitted that beating A&M would have been unrealistic earlier in the year, but her sentiments have changed.
The Jayhawk women are coming off a big win against Southern Illinois last weekend. They downed the Salukis 174-114 to break the .500 mark.
Like the Kansas women, the Aggie women won their last meet, sweeping Nebraska, Florida Atlantic and UNLV in Boca Raton, Fla. The Jayhawks may have an uptage because the
More information
For audio clips from the
Kempf and Kyser inter-
views, go to:
www.kansan.com
meet was held Jan. 8, and A&M could be a bit rusty. For the second time this season, the Kansas men lost to Southern Illinois by a slim margin, falling 150.5-144.5, last Saturday in Carbondale, Ill. The A&M men took third last weekend at the Dallas Morning News Invitational in Dallas. The week before, like the Agie women, they swent the invitational in Florida.
Kansas head swimming and diving coach Gary Kempf acknowledged how good A&M is but said he felt his team might have some advantages.
"On the women's side, A&M has been the surprising team this year," he said. "They have beaten Nebraska in a dual meet. They have beaten Texas in a dual meet. They have really established themselves as the top team in the country. We're going to have our work cut out for us. The advantage we might have is our depth is a little bit better."
7
2B
Quick Looks
Friday January 21, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 21).
You're powerful this year, but a good partner will make you even stronger. Learn from a critic in February. Move your money around in March. Cut straight to the heart of the matter in April and follow your father's advice in May. Let your partner take the lead in August, and listen to a foreigner in October. Love comes in an unexpected package in December
To get the advantage, check the day's rating. Ten is the easiest day and zero is the most challenging
Aries: Today is an 8.
Everybody wants your attention. This is one of the difficult things about being popular. How can you be in two or three places at the same time? Hmmm. Tele-transportation?
Taurus: Today is a 6.
You know what everybody else wants, but what about you? Have you forgotten your own desires, in favor of others'? Or are you waiting to see what they do so that you can find the best course of action?
Gemini: Today is a 7.
So many interesting things are going on that it's hard to choose among them. It's as if you're signing up for college and you want to major in everything. Take the class that's fun and profitable.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
You may feel slightly financially pinched. Are you going to buy yourself a new toy or save the money? You want to do both. How about finding more money so you can?
Leo: Today is an 8.
It may be difficult to get people to mind. Instead of flying into a rage, consider this a learning experience. It might be wise to listen to a person who doesn't seem to be listening to you.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
Libra: Today is an 8.
Well, the vacation's over. You like to be prepared, but a new assignment may be harder than you thought. You won't get it all done. Set priorities and get as far as you can.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Home, family, completion and new beginnings — these are your major themes for the next few weeks. Are you planning to move or redecorate? Expect projects to take longer than usual. Relax.
You could have everybody over to your house or you could meet them all some other place. That could be convenient for everybody. You're good at finding compromises, so do it again.
Sagittarius: Today is an 8.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
You have several options regarding money. You can pinch pennies or look for new sources of income. Or you can scratch something off your shopping list. You didn't really want it anyway.
Some friends may be sparring. You get along well with both of them, so act as the liaison if you can. For yourself, choose romance instead of a social gathering, of course.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
You're probably in a quiet mood. No need to rush into anything. Curtain the impulse to act without doing the homework. You'll feel better if you're well-prepared. Then flip a coin.
Pisces: Today is a 5.
2
You may feel squashed and overwhelmed.
Don't worry about the money that you think you need. It's more important for you to stay healthy now, isn't it? Scratch something off your list.
男女同厕
体
LIVING LION
STATUTORY LAWYER
KANSAS SOCCER
Eilen Obleman, an assistant coach for the University of Kansas women's soccer team announced Yesterday that she was leaving the Jawhawk
Assistant soccer coach moves to Georgia
Soccer Ball
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
coaching staff to take an assistant coaching position at the University of Georgia.
Obleman, who served as an assistant at Kansas for two seasons, will join Sue Montagne-Patberg, who recently was named the new head coach at Georgia. Obleman played for Montagne-Patberg at the University of Minnesota from 1993 to 1994.
"We hate to see Ellen go," said Kansas soccer coach Mark Francis. "She was an integral part of the team here. This is a great opportunity for her, and I wish her the best."
Francis aims to have the posi-
filled sometime next month.
SCORPIO
NFL
Viking receiver fined for squirting official
NEW YORK — Minnesota Vikings Pro Bowl receiver Randy Moss has been finned $40,000 for squirting liq ud at an official.
The league said the fine, announced yesterday, resulted from Moss' conduct Sunday, when the Vikings lost 49-37 to the St. Louis Rams in an NFC divisional playoff game.
The NFL said Moss, standing near the Minnesota bench during the fourth quarter at the Trans World Dome in St. Louis, squirted liquid from a plastic bottle at field judge Jim Saracino following an incomplete pass intended for the receiver.
it was the second violation this year against Moss for abuse of
game officials, the league said. Earlier this season, Moss was fined $10,000 for excessive verbal abuse of side judge Larry Rose during a game against the Chicago Bears.
"Players, coaches, and other club personnel must maintain proper respect for game officials at all times," the NFL said in a statement.
Moss acknowledged the squirting, but has said little about it. It happened after there was contact on a long pass and Moss unsuccessfully lobbied for a defensive interference penalty.
弓
"There were some things going on," Moss said after the game. "I don't really want to talk about it."
Houston hires former Redskins manager
P
The fine was first reported today on the Web site of The Star Tribune.
HOUSTON — Bob McNair got his man. Now, it's Charles Cayley's turn.
narily Casserly's turn. McNair, owner of the Houston expansion franchise, picked the former Washington Redskins general manager Wednesday as executive vice presi-
V
NFL
three Super Bowl rings during 22 years with the Redskins, and McNair wants the rest of the football staff to have top credentials.
dent/general manager of the league's 32nd team. Then McNair charged him with putting together a staff that includes a top scouting system. Cassady won.
BASKETBALL
Casserly also was a top candidate with the New York Jets and New Orleans Saints but liked the challenge of starting from scratch with Houston.
"This is not an on-thejob training program," franchise owner Bob McNair said. "We want people with a track record and success at this level."
DODGE CITY — Dodge City has been awarded a franchise in the United States Basketball League, with the first game to be played in April.
Dodge City granted basketball franchise
"We as a family came to the conclusion that Houston was the best fit for us," he said.
"When I was here in early December, the enthusiasm and the people I met was wonderful," said USL commissioner Dan Meisenheimer III Wednesday in making the announcement. "We consider ourselves a league of opportunity. It's not only an opportunity for players, but for coaches, management and fans."
Tom Nelson, general manager of the basketball team, was amazed that everything was able to be set up so quickly after the city's initial drive for a team failed.
"It's unbelievable the USBL is coming to Dodge City." Nelson said.
The first player signed to the new team is Tywan Meadows, a shooting guard who played at Dodge City High School and Dodge City Community College. Other players will be picked up during a free-agent tryout in early April, the USBL draft on April 11 or by free agency.
Dodge City will be placed in the league's Southern Division with Enid, Florida, the Salina-based Kansas Cagerz and the Gulf Coast Sun Dogs from Sarasota, Fla.
There will be a contest to name the new team, which plays its first game April 25 in the renovated Dodge City Civic Center.
Indians' pricey sale approved quickly
Acting with rare speed, baseball owners voted Wednesday to approve the $320 million sale of the Indians
PHOENIX — If only a World Series title came this quickly for the Cleveland Indians.
BASEBALL
to Larry Nolan and his family trusts.
Dolan, the managing partner of a small law firm in the suburb of Chardon, Ohio, doesn't plan to make any changes in the management of the Indians, who have won five straight
GAMEPAD
The sale, which needs approval from the team's public share
AL Central titles and advanced to the World Series in 1995 and 1997 --- losing to Atlanta and Florida.
Under an agreement already in place, the ballpark name will remain Jacobs Field at least through the 2006 season.
holders when they meet Feb. 7, will be a record for a baseball team. The Indians said the sale should close next month.
Owners grant Selig power to even field
PHOENIX — Unable to save themselves, baseball owners asked Bud Sellig to do it for them.
To enforce his authority under baseball's best interests clause, the 30 owners unanimously adopted a new constitution that grants him the ability to fine teams up to $2 million
— the previous limit was $250,000.
He can fine club employees
$500,000. up from $25,000.
The commissioner was given sweeping new powers Wednesday night, allowing him to block trades and redistribute the wealth in order to restore competitive balance in baseball.
Since the end of the 1994-95 strike,
just one team not among the top half
by payroll has advanced to the post-season — the 1997 Houston Astros
— and the eight playoff teams were
among the 10 top spenders last year.
Teams unanimously passed a resolution that calls for Selig to take such action as he deems appropriate to ensure an appropriate level of long-term competitive balance.
- The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
Fri. 21 Sat.
22
---
Mon.
24
Tues.
Track @ Missouri Invitational in Columbia, Mo.
Men's basketball @ Missouri @ noon in Columbia, Mo.
Women's basketball @ Texas Tech @ 3 p.m. in Lubbock, Texas Swimming @ Texas A&M in College Station, Texas
X
Men's basketball
Men's basketball
@ home against
Colorado @ 8:05 p.m.
Shown on ESPN
Select Royals and KU
baseball players will be
signing autographs
before the game
25
T
Jayhawk fan comes to Earl's defense
Perhaps the headline writers on the sports page made a mistake when they referred to columnist Jason Walker as a "Jayhawk fan."
After reading his innuendo-filled commentary about Lester Earl, I'd characterize Mr. Walker not as a fan but as an irresponsible journalist. Last time I checked, a fan would be the type of person who would support his team through constructive criticism rather than conspiracy-theory conjecture about injuries.
You are correct when you say you are not a doctor. I'll take this analysis further and say that you ought not try to be Fox Mulder or Sherlock Holmes as well. Although I
Reader response
don't doubt your desire for our Hawks to succeed on the court, questioning the integrity of the men's basketball program will not help any.
Sure the "Boost man" has a storied past, but if your main point is that "mum's the word" in the Kansas basketball program regarding Lester Earl, then maybe that's what you ought to write about.
Eric Snider Wichita junior
'Hawks hoping to have controlled victory
Continued from page 1B
In 1996, the Jayhawks were ranked third in the nation when the 'Tigers notched a 77-73 upset win. In 1997, the Jayhawks were ranked No. 1 in the nation and came into the Hearnes Center undefeated but left after a double-overtime defeat.
In 1989, former Missouri guard Tyron Lee, playing with a dislocated right shoulder, hit a pair of freethrows with 11.1 seconds left and provided the Tigers with a 74-73 victory over the No. 3 Jayhawks.
But last season, the Jayhawks gained a measure of revenge by snapping a three-game losing streak in Columbia and walking away with a 73-61 victory.
"Last year we came in there, fought
hard, played well, pretty much dominated and left with a victory," said Kansas forward Nick Bradford. "It's a great atmosphere. I've said to our younger guys that this is the most hostile ground that we
tile crowd that we will see all year."
will see all year.
That hostile crowd nagged on the Jayhawks all throughout last year's game. So after the Jay hawks wrapped up the win, the Kansas players opted to celebrate at mid-court, taunting the Missouri student
BROOKLYN
Chenowith: Will leave celebrating for the lockerroom
section in the process.
Not a good idea.
Before the Jayhawks could celebrate too much, a steamed Williams flew across the court, broke things up and dragged his team into the lockerroom.
"I think that got overexaggerated," said Kansas center Eric Chenwith. "I was just going to go hug Ryan [Robertson] over there in the corner. Before I knew it, the whole team was over there and Coach Williams was showing off his 20-foot sprint."
So, it's safe to say if Kansas gets a victory, the post-game celebration will be kept to a minimum.
"Hopefully if we can get a victory we can just run off the court and do our celebrating in the lockerroom," Chenwith said.
Kansas Women's Basketball - Are You Ready? A pivotal week of Big 12 action!
37
M
Z3 KU
vs Missouri
Wednesday Jan.26 7:05 PM
KU
23 KU
VS
8 Iowa State
Saturday Jan. 29
1:00 PM
KU STUDENTS GET IN FREE WITH KUID!
KANSAS
5
KANSAS
11
IZONI
33
STATE
1
Friday, January 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Jayhawk baseball aims for a winning record
By Amanda Kashube
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
After finishing last season with a dismal 14-40 record, the Kansas baseball team has nowhere to go but up.
Today, the Jayhawks begin practice and their quest not only to move up in the standings but also to secure a Big 12 Conference postseason tournament berth.
They are returning nine position players, including junior shortstop John Nelson, who received honorable mention for All-Big 12 selection last season, and are adding 18 newcomers that will provide needed depth to the team.
"We want to be a lot better than we were last year," Nelson said. "Last year, we didn't play the games all the way through. We were good for four or five innings, then it was all downhill. We're going to play every game as if it's going to kill us."
Coach Bobby Randall said that in practice he would stress the importance of driving the ball and reemphasize the basics that would help form a strong nucleus on the team. With all the improvements, he is optimistic about the possibility of a winning record.
"There isn't a conference winner yet — so we are going to shoot for that," he said. "We're going to try to win it. Why would you go into the season wanting seventh place? We're not the favorite, of course, but we have a bunch of guys anxious for the season. They have a lot to prove."
Along with his returners, Randall also will look to his newly selected team captains — senior pitcher Ryan Schmidt, senior first baseman Shane Wedd and junior pitcher Pete Smart — to help the newcomers adjust.
Captains were selected by their fellow players. All juniors and seniors were eligible for nominations.
"Captains are leaders by example," Randall said. "They were chosen by their team because of their work effort and attitude. They are what Jayhawk athletics are all about."
six teams ranked in the top 40, making the Jayhawks' task that much more difficult.
The Big 12 Conference already has
"We're going to try and play good baseball and not give up until it's over," Randall said. "You can have a good team and not have a winning record because of the tough competition in the conference. We have our work cut out for us." Kansas Baseball Notes
■ Selected members of the Kansas City Royals along with the Royals' mascot, Sluggerrr, will join the five Jayhawk seniors — Brett Kappelmann, Rusty Philbrick, Duane Thompson, Schmidt and Wedd — for an autograph session on the Allen Fieldhouse concourse prior to the Kansas men's basketball game Monday.
The Jayhawks already have had one positive note in the preseason — no one was injured. Randall said.
"We have some little bangs and hurts, but that always happens when you push it to the max," he said. "I've not had a team return so healthy before."
The Jayhawks' 2000 season begins on Feb. 12 when the team travels to San Antonio for a three-game series with the University of Texas-San Antonio Roadrunners.
Norm's void doesn't tame Tigers
Mizzou will attack with strong guards
By Matt Tait
by Ma Yan
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Make no mistake about the way the Missouri Tigers feel about the 1999-2000 basketball season they love it
one game behind leaders Kansas and Iowa State, both 4-0.
In fact, the Tigers were so excited about entering the post-Norm Stewart era that the cover of the media guide includes the phrase "It's a great time to be a Tiger." That was not so true when the Tigers opened the season 5-3. Since then, however, the Tigers have been playing better. Despite a loss to lowly 9-6 Winthrop, followed by a conference-opening loss at Iowa State, the Tigers have picked together three wins in a row. They stand 10-6 overall and 3-1 in the Big 12 — one game behind leaders
Every year for the last 32 seasons, Kansas fans have taken pleasure in despising former Missouri coach Norm Stewart. He retired in April, and former Duke assistant Quin Snyder, at the ripe young age of 33, took over.
From day one, Snyder has done things differently from Stewart. But like Stewart, he has earned the respect of his players.
"I think our best players are also our hardest workers."
Snyder said. "And that has made the transition nice for me."
Just as Snyder likes the way his players have become leaders, the players like the way their leader works.
"I appreciate the way coach Snyder carries himself," senior forward Jeff Hafer said. "He's won, both as a player and as a
coach, and he's set a standard for us."
Roy Williams also has noticed Snyder's influence.
Williams,a former North
M
Carolina assistant, is somewhat of a natural rival of Snyder's, but he said that the Missouri-Kansas rivalry was bigger than either coach.
“Coach Snyder has a great background, and he's had great teaching being around Mike [Krzyezewski] at Duke,” Williams said. “We've joked that there's a Duke guy and here's a Carolina guy, but that doesn't amount to a hill of beans. It has absolutely nothing to do with the game or the program.”
However, the match-ups will affect the game. Kansas will try to use its obvious size advantage to wear down the Tigers, and Missouri will utilize its smaller, quicker three-guard offense.
Williams praised the Tigers' offense and said that the three guards, sophomores Keyon
Williams said Dooling had impressed him most. Dooling, last year's Big 12 freshman of the year runner-up, has averaged 16.3 points per game this season.
Dooling and Clarence Gilbert and junior Brian Grawer, may make up the three best guards in the nation.
"I think he's the most gifted guard in the league," Williams said. "He has what looks like an extra gear. He can handle the ball, and he can shoot it, too. He really is the total package."
Gilbert is not far behind — slightly ahead as far as conference scoring goes. He leads the Big 12 in scoring with a 21.2 points per game average. In Missouri's 74-72 victory Tuesday night against Baylor, Gilbert earned 15 points and scored double digits for the fourth straight game.
Williams said he admired Grawer, who is without the big statistics like Gilbert and Dooling.
The first Kansas-Missouri border rivalry of the millennium will begin with a basic bottom line: If the inside game dominates, Kansas will be in good shape. But if the guard play is the difference, the game may be in Missouri's favor.
Either way, Williams said the game at Missouri — Norm Stewart or not — would be tough, as always.
"I think they will give us the toughest challenge we've had this year," he said.
Jordan's move devastates Chicago fans
CHICAGO — For most Bulls fans, Wednesday was a bittersweet day as Michael Jordan joined the Wizards as part owner and president of basketball operations. While they're happy he's finally back in the NBA, he's somebody else's icon now.
The Associated Press
Jordan, who hasn't set foot in the United Center for a basketball game since he retired, was in full view at the MCI Center Wednesday.
"It's sad that he won't be a part of the Bulls. But it is great that he will be in basketball," said Lance Fithian, a commodities broker who was working out at the Gold Coast Multiplex, an upscale health club where Jordan still plays an occasional pickup game.
It was only a year ago—Jan.13.
1999, to be exact — that Jordan retired, and Chicago fans were just coming to grips with the realization he wasn't coming back.
1980
Jordan: Has joined the Wizards as part-owner
Though he grew up in N or t h Carolina, Chicago
became his home, and the city considers him an adopted son. He played pickup games on city playgrounds and watched the Cubs at Wrigley Field. His statue outside the United Center still draws dozens of fans per day.
And when Jordan retired the first time, his ties to Chicago stayed intact. When he tried pro baseball, he did it with Jerry Reinsdorf's other team, the Chicago White Sox.
"In a perfect world, Michael would have been a Bull for life," said John Paxson, Jordan's teammate for the first three titles and now a broadcaster for the Bulls.
"I'm sure there's a part of all of us that would have liked to see the organization utilize him in some way," Paxson said. "But it's not a perfect world."
That Jordan ended up somewhere else really didn't surprise Chicago fans. He blames Reinsdorf and general manager Jerry Krause for forcing Phil Jackson out and breaking up the Bulls, and his withdrawal from the team has been anything but subtle.
The Lakers made room for Magic Johnson when he retired, and the Boston Celtics found a job for Larry Bird. It's too bad the Bulls couldn't have worked something out with Jordan, said Hersey Hawkins, a Chicago native who is now with the Bulls.
"For all he's done for this team and organization, we were hoping he'd be able to come back here." Hawkins said. "I don't know all the ins and the outs of the situation. I think it's sad and unfortunate he's not here."
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 21. 2000
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Intramural basketball set to begin
Although plopping down in front of the television and watching four hours of college basketball might sound appealing to the average college sports fan, the chance to get some exercise and compete is just around the corner.
By Ryan Malashock sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
scheduling, which will be Tuesday and Wednesday at Robinson. The advantage of the block scheduling system, Krone said, was that it gave teams the opportunity to play when it was convenient.
This semester's intramural sports season will kick off with a basketball manager's meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Center. Jason Krone, assistant director of recreational services, said he expected a high level of interest.
"Sunday night we'll be giving out all of the rules, talking about policies and answering any questions or concerns." Krone said.
It costs $30 per team to enter the intramural basketball league. Krone stressed the importance of Sunday night's meeting for interested teams, as well as the sign-ups for block
"We've found that the block scheduling system cuts down on forfeits." Krone said.
The regular intramural season will be split into three main divisions: men's, women's and co-recreation. As in previous years, teams will play three regular season games before being seeded for tournament play.
Once into the playoffs, men's teams will be placed into one of the five playoff divisions, which are residence hall, Greek, open, law and "b." Women's and co-recreation teams are divided into residence hall, Greek and open.
"The men's 'b' division is new to intramurals, and we're hoping people enter it," Krone said. "It's a division that is not as competitive. Instead of entering a tournament after the regular season, those teams just play a fourth
He said that although the men's "b" division should be an enjoyable and laid back division, other intramural tournament action should be very competitive.
game."
Aaron Johnson, Plymouth, Minn., freshman, played varsity basketball in high school and will be playing intramurals at the University of Kansas.
"I'm looking forward to some great competition and getting back to playing some intense basketball," he said.
There will be an officials' meeting immediately following the manager's meeting Sunday. Krone said anyone was welcome.
If teams can't make the Sunday meeting, late sign-ups will be after 2 p.m. next Wednesday at Robinson. Regular season play will begin Jan. 31 at Robinson.
"We don't have any requirements for officials other than the willingness to learn and work hard," he said. "Also, some people think that if they official, they can't play. That's not true. You can do both."
Men focus on Bears after break By Brent Wasko sports@kansan.com KANSAS TENNIS
Southwest Missouri State may not be the toughest opponent on the Kansas men's tennis team schedule this spring, but a victory against the Bears this afternoon in Lawrence would be a big step in the right direction for the Jayhawks.
After losing their home opener the last two seasons, the Jayhawks has plenty of motivation to take on the Bears at 5 p.m. today at the Alvamar Tennis Club.
"Last year, Louisville played a great match and upset us here," said Kansas coach Mark Riley. "I let the team know that we haven't won a home opener in two years, so I'm sure they'll be ready to go."
Riley said the Bears also should be ready to face the Jayhawks.
"Anytime someone from our region plays Kansas, there is an opportunity for them to beat a quality opponent," he said. "Other teams are always their best when they play us."
Kansas is heading into its match-up with the Bears after a successful fall season. The team racked up a 65-47 singles record and a 25-18 doubles record. Kansas sophomore Quentin Blakeney said one of the Jayhawks' setbacks was their lack of practice time coming back from winter break.
"I would rather play this match on a Saturday or something so I would have had a full week of practice," Blakeney said. "We haven't been together for that long, so I think Coach is pushing us a little harder this week."
"Everyone is in the same situation," Riley said. "It's going to be like when you go to watch Kansas basketball exhibition games. People won't concentrate as well as they will two weeks from now. We are going to get the most out this that we can after preparing for just a week."
The Jayhawks have had just five practices since reconvening last Monday, but Riley said he didn't believe it would cause too much of a problem.
"They have two or three really good players, but they shouldn't be as deep as we are," he said. "Southwest Missouri State is going to be a challenge for us early. We know that if we play hard, we can be successful. If we ever get too arrogant, though, or think we're better than we really are, we've got problems."
Riley said Southwest Missouri was not exactly an easy opponent for Kansas.
With stronger opponents looming on the horizon, Kansas junior Ed Dus said the team could use a win against the Bears. The Jayhawks will go on the road to battle Louisville, Minnesota and Middle Tennessee State next weekend.
"We definitely want to win this match so we can take this momentum into the following week," Dus said. "We're focused. A lot of the guys on this team are young, and for some this is going to be their first match."
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — George Reese scored 19 points off the bench, and No. 13 Ohio State overcame heavy foul trouble, beating No. 10 Michigan State 78-67 Thursday night and ending the Spartans' Big Ten winning streak at 21 games.
Michigan State (12-5 overall, 3-1 Big Ten) hadn't lost in the conference since the Big Ten opener a year ago, winning the last 15 regular-season games and the conference tournament. The streak was the fourth-longest in Big Ten history.
Five teams now have one loss in the wide-open Big Ten race, and two more teams are just a game back.
The victory was sweet for Ohio State (12-3, 4-1), which had lost 10 straight to Michigan State. The Spartans had won a school-record eight straight Big Ten road games.
Reese, a starter earlier in the season and now the sixth man, hit 8-of-13 shots. Scoonie Penn added 16 points, Brian Brown and Michael Redd each had 14 and Ken Johnson, the nation's leading shot-blocker, had four blocks and eight points.
Morris Peterson scored 20 points, Andre Hutson 14, A.J. Granger 11 and Mateen Cleaves 10 for Michigan State. Charlie Bell, the Cleats' No. 2 scorer at 12.8 a game, made only one basket and finished with six points.
Reese's free throw with 12:06 left in the first half broke a 15-15 tie and Ohio State led thereafter, building margins to 13 points in the second half.
Michigan State got as close as 71-65 with 211 left after a 6-0 run capped by Cleaves' free throw.
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Friday, January 21. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Kansas vs. Missouri
Section B · Page 5
Missouri-Kansas border war to resume Saturday
Rivalry history, Norm's absence mean 'Hawk win
Some facts are indisputable about tomorrow's installment in the Kansas-Missouri border war. The Tigers will play over their heads. It happens every year. It doesn't matter whether the game is in Lawrence, Columbia, Kansas City or Ontario, Canada — Missouri plays basketball 10 times better than it would against ... let's say Winthrop (just to pick a school randomly).
The Eagles' 35 percent field goal percentage must have been murder to overcome, though.
The past is the past. Though the confrontation generally is more competitive than with Kansas' other opponents, some (98 percent of whom reside in Columbia) believe the annual game is a standoff, with Missouri winning its fair share. The complete record is Kansas 151 wins. Missouri 88.
To save all Tiger fans their breaths: Much of the Kansas-Missouri history comes from early in the 20th century and tells little about the progression of either program.
Let's take a look at the '90s. Kansas
won 13, Missouri 8. For the century,
the Jayhawks won 63 percent of the
time, and for the most recent decade
it was 62 percent. Where is the Tiger
resurgence? The scores of those 21
games tell a bigger story. Missouri's
eight wins were by an average margin
of six points. Kansas won its 13
by nearly 14 points each time.
points each time.
If you're looking for a 40-point blowout that might have skewed those figures, it isn't there. Kansas has won consistently and decisively.
I
Some Missouri fans saw the departure of Norm Stewart as the change the Tigers needed to consistent
Matt
James
associate sports
editor
sports@kansan.com
ly beat the Jayhawks. It was not.
They occasionally won on lights-
out shooting and Norm's ability to
will his team past the more talented 'Hawks. He is gone, and so are Missouri's chances.
Here's what will happen tomorrow. The Tigers will come out swinging—not literally, we hope—but in the Hearnes Center anything
Commentary
is possible. Rumor has it that Jason Grimm and Jason Sutherland have graduated (or run out of eligibility).
The play will start with elbows fly ing and pushing in the paint, with the referees looking the other way, of course — because that's what referees do in Columbia. And Eric Chenowith will be pushed around — because that's what Eric Chenowith does.
Then freshman Drew Gooden will come into the game. The Jayhawks will press. And they will run. They will dominate Missouri on talent alone. Maybe it even will be one of those stat-skewing blowouts.
The new century will see a laundry list of these blowouts. So many that a new emotion will crop up in Columbia — apathy (Ask Kansas State about that one).
So start looking for a new Peter Pan to your Captain Hook, Missouri fans. A new Superman to your Lex Luther. A new Dudley Do-Right to your Snidely Whiplash.
Maybe Northern Illinois is looking for a rival. At least they could probably beat Winthrop.
Despite record Missouri has a shot at a win
I met Kansas coach Roy Williams this summer while helping with a public service announcement he was doing for the Kansas City, Kan., School District. I asked Williams for his autograph, which he agreed to do, then asked him if he'd sigh it. "I love MU."
And being that I'm a student at Missouri, his reply was of a "not so friendly" tone.
James is a Hugoton senior in journalism.
Having played for North Carolina and coached at Kansas since 1989, he knows about rivalries and wasn't going to fall for my silly little trick.
Williams understands that, although his seventh-ranked team is facing a Tiger team that is very young and sometimes inept, there is a very good chance that he will leave Columbia with a loss.
When Kansas and Missouri get together for a battle in any sport, the game intensifies tenfold and that ineptness is shelved for another game. Saturday's match-up proves to provide just that, and there's a little more incentive for
Williams and his players.
Expect to see Brian Grawer and Jeff Boschee diving on the floor after loose balls 10 feet away. Expect to see Keyon Doolling and Kenny Gregory trying to take each other baseline until the final seconds tick off the clock. Expect for Clarence Gilbert and Luke Axtell to attempt to shoot the lights out in the Hearnes Center from behind the three-point line.
This is a rivalry where respect is present, but it's put on the back burner because both teams want the win more than any other one.
Missouri fans don't necessarily expect for the Tigers to contend for a national championship this year. But they definitely want to send the Jayhawks home in disgust because they lost their unranked archrival.
Kansas has a great team, but don't look forward to the cakewalk that the Jayhawks handed the Tigers last year in Columbia. The Hearnes Center will present a new atmosphere tomorrow.
Yes, the infamous Antlers who taunt all opposing teams will be there. But Kansas fans won't be able to tell Norm to sit down. Instead, a vibrant Quin Snyder will be in Stewart's place guiding the Titers.
This is a Tiger team different from any other. The team is more tenacious on defense and poised from the three-point stripe.
Commentary
The team the Jayhawks will face tomorrow is not scared to overcome any deficit because its either very hot or very cold, be the disadvantage 12
points with 10
minutes left in
the game or 30 at
the half.
We understand how good and deep Kansas is. We can comprehend that our center, Tajudeen Soyoley, is shorter than most of Kansas' small forwards. Just remember this: David did slav Goliath.
Damon Smith
The Maneater
Forum Editor
damil@the-
maneater.com
Missouri will be ready to sling
the basketball into the hoop on every chance tomorrow afternoon.
Smith works for The Maneater, the Missouri student newspaper.
As all should do, be prepared to win. But don't forget about that long road trip full of dejection back to Lawrence. Good luck.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 21, 2000
Scoreboard
Big 12
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SCORING
Player-Team
R. Zizer, Merckuik 1 G 6 FG 3F FT Pts Avg/0.4
Mason, Desmond-DOS 16 Edu-Duou 16 UU 6 FG 2T Pts Avg/1.0
Mason, Desmond-DOS 14 89 22 51 251 17.9
Oving, Raveng-TI 17 Ella 17 89 21 51 261 17.4
Ellis, Andy TT 13 82 3 59 226 17.4
Ellis, Andy TT 13 82 3 59 226 17.4
Dooling, Kuyu-MU 16 84 26 261 16.3
Dooling, Kuyu-MU 16 84 26 261 16.3
King, Bernard-TA 17 77 40 254 16.3
King, Bernard-TA 17 77 40 254 16.3
Raymond, J.R.U 16 84 45 39 252 15.8
Raymond, J.R.U 16 84 45 39 252 15.8
Walls, Jacquey UI 15 75 14 54 217 14.7
Munkeo, Gabe-UCT 15 75 14 54 217 14.7
Munkeo, Gabe-UCT 15 75 14 54 217 14.7
Gregory, Kenny-KU 17 113 1.1 37 244 14.4
Montanon, Brian-SI 14 79 0.9 144 19.6
Bilbert, Gordon-LN 16 82 3 57 208 13.0
Lennan, LYN 16 82 3 57 208 13.0
Kitt, Tony-KS 16 82 3 57 208 13.0
Brafford, G-OB 14 60 32 20 172 13.3
Broadway, Dew-KU 16 75 0.9 172 13.5
Diffen, Kramen-KU 16 58 0.6 183 11.4
Diffen, Kramen-KU 16 58 0.6 183 11.4
Montson, Glen-KIS 16 52 0.6 183 11.4
Montson, Glen-KIS 16 52 0.6 183 11.4
Walker, Danny-KU 16 54 33 29 180 11.2
Nurse, Michael-KU 16 54 33 29 180 11.2
Nurse, Michael-KU 16 54 33 29 180 11.2
Player-Team G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G
1. Milhun, Chin-UU 15 55 62 10.9
2. Kitt, Tony-KS 14 41 91 13.42 9.4
3. Kitt, Tony-KS 14 41 91 13.42 9.4
4. Bradford, Steffon-NU 14 40 76 11.48 8.3
5. Montanat, Brian-SN 14 40 76 11.48 8.3
6. Nagera, Eduardo-OO 14 39 76 11.07 7.5
7. Pfriend, Kmani-NU 16 46 76 12.24 7.6
8. Gooden, Drew-KU 16 46 76 12.24 7.6
9. Echols, Ben-BU 15 37 76 11.23 7.5
10. Chewth, Erwin-UU 17 47 76 11.23 7.4
11. Howell, Keihin-KS 14 42 59 10.12 7.2
12. Brotnell, Bronwen-KS 15 42 62 10.44 7.9
13. Soyowe, Taideau-Muenu 16 38 70 10.88 6.8
14. Pette, Stephne-CU 15 42 62 10.44 6.5
15. Pette, Stephne-CU 15 42 62 10.44 6.5
FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 3.0 made per game)
Player Team           G   FG     FGA   Pct
1. Echois, Ben-BU      15    53     76    671
2. Echois, Ben-BU      17    14    80    691
3. Johnson, Stevie-VI  15    47    73    644
4. Webber, Alex-OX    13    39    61    639
5. Shirley, Paul-IS  15    47    61    639
6. Shirley, Paul-IS  15    47    156    621
7. Jonzen, Fredrik-OX  15    43    61    606
8. Gregory, Kenny-KU  17    113    189    598
9. Monforton, Bran-OX  14    79    138    576
10. Howell, Kevin-KS  14    42    77    545
11. Friend, Kelin-KU  14    42    77    542
12. Bradford, Steffon-NU  16    78    164    542
13. Bradford, Steffon-NU  16    78    173    543
14. Mosley, Jaami-CU  15    57    173    538
| PlayerTeam | A | ASSISTS | AVG/ G |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Gottlieb, Doug OU | 14 | 139 | 0.93 |
| 2. Tinsley, Jamaal HU | 17 | 109 | 0.68 |
| 3. Hawkins, BMW | 15 | 80 | 0.43 |
| 4. Bradford, Nick UK | 17 | 80 | 0.73 |
| 5. Adkins, Joe OU | 14 | 62 | 0.43 |
| 6. Wagner, Ivan UT | 15 | 62 | 0.40 |
| 7. McCoy, Jeff LTFT | 15 | 52 | 0.40 |
| 8. Walls, Jaycu CA | 15 | 59 | 0.93 |
| 9. Winston, Jose CU | 15 | 59 | 0.93 |
| 10. Wallis, CA | 15 | 59 | 0.93 |
| 11. Raymond, J.R.U | 16 | 60 | 0.75 |
| 12. Glischner, Jamaal TA | 15 | 60 | 0.75 |
| 13. Black, Terry BU | 15 | 55 | 0.37 |
| 14. Black, Brian BU | 15 | 55 | 0.37 |
| 15. Grawer,BMU | 16 | 15 | 0.44 |
Player Team
1. Adrian, Joe OS
2. Rayford, TYF
3. Minor, Delfarcu-BU
4. Glicerst, Jamal-SU
5. Minor, Jamal-SU
6. Chewnith, Eric-KU
7. Walker, Danny-NU
8. Ranack, Martin-SU
9. Raymond, J-RU
10. Mosley, Michael-CU
11. Indy, Joey
12. Mason, Desmond-SU
13. Birkoff, Staffon-NU
14. Jonzen, Fredric-XU
G  FTM  FTA  Pct
14  13  12  78
15  14  13  78
15  14  13  78
14  13  12
STEALS
Player-Team           G  STALKS Avg./G
1. Winston, Toney-JCU  17  45/8.7
2. Winston, Terry-BU  19  45/8.7
3. Gottlieb, Dog-DO  13  33 2.36
4. Gottlieb, Dog-DO  13  33 2.36
5. Bradford, Nick-KU  17  15 2.06
6. Glinnan, James-IA  17  30 2.00
7. Glinnan, James-IA  17  30 2.00
8. Groven, Cortex-KS  12  12 0.92
9. Nigeria, Eunabo-BOS  12  12 0.92
10. Greaves, Brian-MU  14  24 1.71
11. Greaves, Brian-MU  14  24 1.71
12. Dooling, Keyon-MU  16  26 1.62
13. Young, Rayford-TT  16  26 1.62
14. Young, Rayford-TT  16  26 1.62
Player Team           G 35      FG   PGA   Pct
1. Newton, KelleyOU  19     25    84    556
2. Bowie, JeffKU     17     42    86    488
3. Bowie, JakeKU     17     42    86    488
4. Morrison, GlenKS  17     42    86    488
5. Nune, MichaelHS  17     39    88    443
6. Nune, MichaelHS  17     39    88    443
7. Gilbert, CamUS-  17     42    86    488
8. Raymond, J.R.OU  16     45    104    433
9. Alexander, DionOS  16     45    104    433
10. Mason, DesmondOUS  16     45    24    400
12. Axell, LukeUK      17     28    54    400
13. Dooley, KeyenUK    16     28    75    400
14. Walker, DannyUK    16     20    77    390
15. Walker, DannyUK    16     20    77    390
Player-Team          G      3FG  Avg/G
1. Player-Team        16    15.41
2. Raymond, TEU-BUS  15    14.58
3. Raymond, J-R-U-CO  15    14.58
4. Gilbert, Clarence-MU  16    43    2.69
5. Gilbert, Clarence-MU  16    43    2.69
6. Morton, Galen-KS  16    34    2.57
7. Morton, Galen-KS  16    34    2.57
8. Heekett, Tim-UU  16    41    2.50
9. Heekett, Tim-UU  16    41    2.50
10. Groves, Cortez-KU  16    30    2.50
11. Boehner, Jeff-FT  **A**29
10. Wille, TSM        17    30    2.31
11. Nurse, Michael-HS  17    39    2.25
12. Nurse, Michael-HS  17    39    2.25
13. Cochran, Cary-NU  15    31    2.07
14. Walker, Danny-NU  15    30    2.06
15. Walker, Danny-NU  15    30    2.06
Player-Team             G Blocks  Avg/G
1. Friend, Kami-NU        16 51 4.19
2. Kernard, Brodney-TT    13 19 2.23
3. Kernard, Brodney-TT    13 19 2.23
4. Chenowith, Eric-Ku     17 28 1.85
5. Owens, Chris-UT        15 24 1.80
6. Owens, Chris-UT        15 24 1.80
7. Echols, Ben-BU        15 22 1.47
8. Tinsley, James-MI       17 20 1.18
9. Layne, Manso-OS        13 18 1.14
10. Layne, Manso-OS        13 18 1.14
11. Howell, Kevin-KS      15 15 1.07
12. Flippe, John-BU        14 14 1.00
13. Leonard, Co-KS        14 13 0.93
14. Leonard, Co-KS        14 13 0.93
15. Mason, Desmond-OX     14 12 0.86
16. Mason, Desmond-OX     14 12 0.86
TEAM STATISTICS
SCORING OFFENSE
Team                G      W      L      Pa       Avg
2. *Ennas*           17    15    14        9.8        82.6
3. *Oklahoma State* 14    13    11        10.1        82.6
4. *Texas State* 14    13    11        10.1        82.6
5. *Texas*          15    11    14        115    76.9
6. *Oklahoma*          15    14    12        113    76.9
7. *Tech*          16    14    9        128    76.1
8. *Colorado*          15    9    12        118    76.1
9. *Missouri*          15    9    16        112    74.7
10. *Missoula*          16    9    14        113    79.9
10. *Baylor*          15    9    16        1054    70.3
10. *Baylor*          15    9    16        1054    70.3
10. *Texas A&M*       15    9    16        104    66.0
10. *Texas A&M*       15    9    16        104    66.0
Team G Pts Avg/G
2 Oklahoma 16 958 61.1
2 Oklahoma State 16 955 61.1
2 Iowa State 17 1060 63.4
2 Iowa State 17 1060 63.4
2 Baylor 15 990 64.9
2 Missouri 16 1063 66.4
2 Texas Tech 16 1033 66.4
2 Colorado 15 1018 61.8
2 Texas Tech 15 1018 61.8
10 Kansas State 14 994 71.0
10 Nebraska State 14 1168 71.0
10 North Carolina AM 14 1168 71.0
Team | State | G | OFF | DEF |Margin |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Oklahoma | State | 14 | 82.6 | 82.6 | +21.6 |
| 2. Oklahoma | State | 17 | 85.1 | 85.1 | +21.6 |
| 3. Oklahoma | State | 16 | 76.1 | 76.1 | +15.9 |
| 4. Kansas | State | 17 | 85.7 | 80.2 | +15.8 |
| 5. Texas | Tech | 15 | 76.9 | 74.9 | +12.0 |
| 6. Texas | Tech | 15 | 74.9 | 74.9 | +12.0 |
| 7. Colorado | State | 15 | 74.7 | 67.9 | +6.9 |
| 8. Missouri | State | 16 | 74.3 | 66.9 | +4.6 |
| 9. Missouri | State | 16 | 70.3 | 66.9 | +4.6 |
| 10. Kansas | State | 14 | 69.6 | 61.0 | -1.4 |
| 10. Kansas | State | 14 | 69.6 | 61.0 | -1.4 |
Team G  ITM FTM FTA Pct
Texas Tech 16 204 374 713
Oklahoma State 14 123 318 701
Oklahoma State 14 123 318 701
Missouri 16 123 318 701
Texas A&M 17 123 318 701
Colorado 15 226 341 669
State 17 226 341 669
Baylor 15 223 345 646
Baylor 15 223 345 646
North Carolina 15 224 345 628
North Carolina 15 224 345 628
11.  Nebraska  16   15  70.9  73.0  -2.1
12.  Texas A&M  16   15  69.0  73.0  -7.0
| Team | G | H | FG | FGA | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Iowa State | 17 | 100 | 582 | 981 | 509 |
| 2. Oklahoma State | 17 | 953 | 185 | 1947 | 493 |
| 3. Kansas State | 17 | 979 | 1188 | 484 | 478 |
| 4. Texas | 15 | 611 | 859 | 488 | 474 |
| 5. Texas Tech | 15 | 348 | 731 | 472 | 474 |
| 6. Oklahoma | 15 | 331 | 731 | 472 | 474 |
| 7. Texas | 15 | 372 | 831 | 474 | 474 |
| 8. Nebraska | 16 | 406 | 923 | 440 | 432 |
| 9. Colorado | 16 | 403 | 923 | 440 | 432 |
| 10. Missouri | 16 | 403 | 923 | 440 | 432 |
| 11. North State | 14 | 341 | 807 | 423 | 409 |
| 12. Texas A&M | 14 | 347 | 807 | 423 | 409 |
Team  G  FG  FG2  Pct
Oklahoma State  14  698  657  .380
Texas Tech  17  634  837  .344
Kansas  17  533  397  .393
Illinois  17  391  397  .393
Colorado  17  391  397  .393
Kentucky  14  398  965  .412
Baylor  14  398  965  .412
Baylor  16  522  646  .417
Missouri  16  522  646  .417
Nebraska  16  426  1014  .420
Oregon A&M  16  426  1014  .420
Utah  16  409  909  .450
Team | Oklahoma | G | FG | GP | Pct
1 | Oklahoma | 17 | 75 | 194 | 38
2 | Texas Tech | 17 | 75 | 193 | 38
3 | Texas Tech | 15 | 83 | 221 | 376
4 | Kansas State | 15 | 83 | 221 | 376
5 | Kansas State | 14 | 94 | 256 | 367
6 | Mississippi State | 14 | 94 | 256 | 367
7 | Mississippi State | 14 | 82 | 233 | 352
8 | Kansas State | 17 | 81 | 232 | 349
9 | Kansas State | 17 | 81 | 232 | 349
10 | Colorado | 15 | 64 | 192 | 333
11 | Texas A&M | 15 | 64 | 192 | 333
12 | Texas A&M | 15 | 64 | 192 | 333
Team G  FG  FGA Pt
1. Oklahoma State 14  90  308  .292
2. Colorado 15  96  310  .313
3. Iowa State 15  91  301  .313
4. Iowa State 17  95  301  .313
5. Missouri 16  87  275  .316
6. Texas Tech 17  87  254  .316
7. Texas Tech 16  121  363  .334
8. Kansas 17  138  411  .336
9. Texas 15  83  425  .339
10. Texas State 11  142  414  .342
11. Oklahoma 16  150  414  .362
12. Texas & M&M 15  118  401  .392
REBOUNDING MARGIN
Team G TEAM AvgOPP Avg Margin
1. Kansas 17 778 45.8 589 34.6+11.1
2. Oklahoma State 17 778 45.8 589 34.6+11.1
3. Colorado State 15 626 41.7 529 35.3+5.1
4. Oklahoma State 15 626 41.7 529 35.3+5.1
5. Texas 15 605 40.3 527 35.1+5.2
6. Texas 15 605 40.3 527 35.1+5.2
7. Nebraska 16 501 40.7 585 36.6+4.1
8. Baylor 15 583 38.9 523 34.9+4.0
9. Kansas State 15 600 40.0 508 34.3+3.7
10. Texas Tech 13 489 37.6 516 39.7-2.1
11. Missouri 16 592 33.2 586 36.8-1.5
Team          G     Blocks   Avg/0
1 Texas        15    61      1.0
2 Texas Tech   17    85      5.38
3 Nebraska     17    90      5.29
4 Nebraska     17    84      5.39
5 Kansas State 16    14       4.86
6 Okahoma State 16    14       4.86
7 Oklahoma State 17    64       3.76
8 Baylor        17    55       3.67
9 Baylor        17    55       3.67
10 Okahoma      16    41       2.56
11 Texas A&M    16    34       2.67
11 Texas A&M    16    34       2.67
Team | G | ASSISTS | AvG/G
---|---|---|---
1. Kansas | 17 | 358 | 21.06
2. Oklahoma State | 14 | 292 | 20.86
3. Iowa State | 17 | 271 | 15.94
5. Oklahoma | 16 | 239 | 14.94
6. Colorado | 15 | 222 | 14.80
| Team | Kansas | G | STEARS | Avg/ G |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Oregon State | 17 | 166 | 11.8 | 9.47 |
| 2. Baylor | 15 | 142 | 9.47 |
| 3. Michigan | 15 | 140 | 9.47 |
| 4. Nebraska | 16 | 138 | 8.60 |
| 5. Colorado | 16 | 129 | 8.60 |
| 6. Texas A&M | 15 | 127 | 8.50 |
| 7. Texas A&M | 15 | 118 | 8.49 |
| 8. Iowa State | 17 | 118 | 6.94 |
| 9. Iowa State | 17 | 104 | 6.93 |
| 10. Texas Tech | 15 | 107 | 6.93 |
7. Texas 15 15 218 14.53
8. Kansas State 14 14 191 14.64
9. Texas Tech 13 13 191 14.64
10. Texas A&M 15 15 201 13.40
11. Nebraska 16 16 214 13.40
12. Oklahoma 16 214 214 13.40
Team | Team | G | FG | Avg/G |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 16 | 13 | 1.04 | 8.12 |
| Baltimore | 16 | 13 | 1.04 | 8.12 |
| Kansas State | 14 | 14 | 94 | 6.71 |
| Texas Tech | 14 | 14 | 92 | 6.58 |
| Oklahoma State | 14 | 15 | 88 | 6.16 |
| Texas Tech | 13 | 13 | 75 | 5.77 |
| Texas Tech | 13 | 15 | 75 | 5.63 |
| North Dakota | 15 | 18 | 79 | 5.54 |
| *10* Kansas | 17 | 17 | 81 | 4.76 |
| Oklahoma State | 17 | 15 | 74 | 4.62 |
| Colorado | 17 | 15 | 84 | 4.27 |
Event schedule
Weekend Event Schedule
Saturday
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
No. 2 Arizona at Southern Call, 9:30 p.m.
No. 3 Stanford at California, 5 p.m.
No. 4 Autumn at Mississippi, Noon
No. 5 Duke at Wake Forest, 11 a.m.
No. 6 Santee State Hospital, San Francisco, fire
No. 7 Kansas at Missoula, Noon
No. 8 Connecticut at Georgetown, 1 p.m.
No. 9 Florida at Alabama, 7 p.m.
No. 10 Michigan State vs. Northwestern, 11 a.m.
No. 11 Indiana at Purdue, 1 p.m.
No. 12 Oklahoma at New York, 11 a.m., 19 SLB at Marshmont
No. 14 Texas at Texas Tech, 7 p.m.
No. 15 Tuska at Hawaii, 7 p.m.
No. 17 Oklahoma to Iowa State, 3 p.m.
No. 18 Kentucky at No. 20 Vanderbilt, 8 p.m.
No. 19 Florida at North State, Noon
No. 22 Utah at Wyoming, 8 p.m.
No. 23 DePaul at Saint Louis, 2 p.m.
No. 24 Maryland vs. Clemson, 3 p.m.
No. 25 UCLA vs. Arizona State, 3 p.m.
Connecticut at Atlantic 11, p. 1
Massachusetts at Maryland 11, p. 1
No. 5 N.Y. College at New York 11, p. 1
No. 18 Rutgers at West Virginia 1, p. 1
No. 12 UCLA at Arizona State 8, p. 1
No. 16 Texas Tech vs. No. 22 Kentucky 3, p. 1
No. 14 Oklahoma at Houston 3, p. 1
No. 20 Boston College at Providence 1, p. 1
No. 24 George Washington at Xavier 1, p. 1
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Senior Bowl, at Mobile, Ala., 1:30 p.m.
Hula Bowl, at Kahului, Hawaii, 3 p.m.
Dallas at New Jersey, Moon
Orlando at Vancouver, 2 p.m.
St. Louis at Oakland, 4 p.m.
New York at San Antonio, 5 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 6 p.m.
Boston at Charlottet, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Portland at LA Lakers, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Buffalo at Carolina, 12:30 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 6:1pm
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 6:1pm
Detroit at Ottawa, 6:1pm
Denver at Washington, 6:1pm
Boasten at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at St. Louis, 7:1pm
Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:1pm
Anaheim at San Jose, 9:30pm
PGA Tour, Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, Indian Wells, Coi
Cell
LPGA Tour, Subaru Memorial of Napoles, Napisa. FI
SENIOR PGA Tour, MasterCard Championship, Kalkaua.
ITF, Australian Open, Melbourne, Australia
European PGA Tour, South African Open,
Johannesburg, South Africa
Saint Helenburg, South Africa
Australasian PGA Tour, New Zealand Open,
Wellington, New Zealand
RS, Men's World Cup Dewitt, K扎缎佩, Austri
RS, Women's World Cup SuperG, C 扎缎佩, A cortezion
Italy
FIS, World Cup Sui Jumping, Suiporo, Japan
World Cup Nord Combined, Liréech, Greece
FIBT, World Cup Bohohel, La Plagne, France
IBU, World Cup Bathionn, Antarctica, France
FIBT, World Cup Bathionn, Antarctica, France
Sunday
NFL PLAYOFF
Tennessee at Jacksonville, 11;35 p.m.
Tampa Bay at St. Louis, 3:15 p.m.
Bay at St. Louis, 3:15 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
--manned a franchise to End, Oklahoma,
to begin life in Nebraska. Named James Bryant president,
and the first female President.
Women
No. 7 Tennessee at Kentucky, 1 p.m.
No. 8 Louisiana Tech at Western Kentucky, 2 p.m.
No. 4 Penn State at Michigan State, 1 p.m.
No. 6 North Carolina State at Texas, 1 p.m.
No. 7 Georgia at No. 10 Auburn, 1 p.m.
No. 8 Florida at No. 12 Alabama, 2 p.m.
No. 13 Illinois at Northwestern, 1 p.m.
No. 14 LSU vs. Mississippi, 2 p.m.
No. 18 Old Dominion at American, 1:30 p.m.
No. 19 Purdue at Indiana, 4 p.m.
No. 20 South Florida at Florida, 4 p.m.
No. 22 Mississippi State at Alabama, 2 p.m.
No. 1 Cincinnati at Marquette, 8:30 p.m.
Seattle at Toronto, Noon
Dallas at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Miami at Houston, 9:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Golden State, 8 p.m.
Orlando at LA. Clippers, 8 p.m.
Colorado at Los Angeles, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Washington at Boston, 7 p.m.
Nashville at Vancouver, 5 p.m.
OTHER EVENTS
TENNIS
ITF, Australian Open, Melbourne, Australia
PGA Tour, Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, Indian Wells,
LPGA Tour, Subaru Memorial of Naples, Napis,
P Senior Golf Course, MasterCard Championship, Kailu-
Racquet Club.
European PGA Tour, South African Open,
Johannesburg, South Africa
Australasian PGA Tour, New Zealand Open,
New Zealand
FIS, Men's World Cup Slaton, Kittsbuena, Austria
FIS, World Cup World Giant Slaton, Cortina
A Nintendo 2DS
RIS, World Cup Freestyle, Heavenly Valley, Calif.
FBS, World Cup Biel Jumping, Sapporo, Japan
World Cup Nord Kıder Combined, Lbracht, Creech
IBU, World Cup Basketball, Anziozz Anterselva, Italy,
ISU World Cup Speed basketball, Mont., Running,
Juggleball, USC
Tennis
Australian Open Results
Results Friday of the $8.1 million Australian Open tennis championships at Melbourne Park:
Men's Singles
Third round
Chris Woodruff, United States, def. Richard Fromberg.
Slava Dosseel, Czech Republic, def. France Squallier,
Argentina, 7.5, 6.2, 6.3, Doubles
Ellis Ferreira, South Africa, and Rick Leach (5), United
Second round
Gramma, 7.5, 6.2, 6.3. Doubles
Mary Pierce (4), France, def. Miriam Oremans,
Netherlands, 6-2, 6-4.
Ana Koumovitz (11), Russia, del. Kersti Hidkova-
Czech Republic, 2, 6, 3, 64, Doubles
States, def. Lan Bale and Grant Stafford, South Africa, 6,3,34,75. Women's Health
Third round
Annabel Elwood, Australia, and Rihai Hirai, Japan,
d. Catalina Casilla and Rusandra Dragniper,
J.
Forencia Líbata, Argentina, and Tamaranea Tanaguan,
Thailand, del Chandrisa Rubin, United States, and
Japan.
Amanda Cooleer, South Africa, and Elisabeth Liborhsteva (7), Russia, defied Tian Yao, United States, and Japan.
Transactions
TAMMY BAY DEVIL HAILs - Agreed to terms with RHP
Terry Matthews on a minor league contract.
ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with OF Trendan.
Hubbard on a minor-league contract.
Yesterday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
ORCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with OF Deion Sanders on a minor league contract.
GREENBORO BATS--Announced the resignation of John Frey, general manager.
ANHEM ANGELS—Named Zeke Zimmerman pitching coach for Boise at the Northwest League.
Terry Mathworks on a minor league contract.
National League
Admitted to team with OF Transitied
BASKETBALL International Basketball League
BURLINGTON INDIANS--Named Ben Wittkowski assistant general manager.
ELIMIR PIONEERS - Named Jon Debus manager,
ELIMIR PIONEERS Land
TRENTON SHOTS HOSTERS STARS—Announced the resignation of Kevin Meyers, coached, named John Garrido
United States Basketball League
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFI — Linden Minnesota Vikings RW Randy Moss
$40,000 for watering at an official during the
playoff game against La. St. Jon. on Jan.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Announced the resignation of
Canadian Football League
Nf-Defined Minnesota Vikings HWN Miami Monarchs
The playoff game at St. Louis on Jan. 16.
The playoffs start at St. Louis on Jan. 16.
MINESGTA VIKINGS—Announced the resignation of Kemal Beller, director of corporate sponsorships.
MONTREAL AUQUETTES—Signed WR Corneius Borner and LB Javice Craig to two-evap coat.
PGA TOUR—Named James Cramer manager of communications and media operations. Head of the agency's director of
SENIOR PGA TOUR—Named Jeff Adams director of public relations.
DALLAS STARS--Recieved C Joe Nienuwencky on injured reservation. Stained C Derek Plante from Michigan the day before.
NASHVILLE PREDATORS--Claimed F. Nikas Anderson
offers wavers from the New York Islands
TAMPA BAY LIGHTING--Assigned RW Date Formski to Detroit of the IHL
UHN — Upholded Huron's hurst protest that Adidonack dressed more than the league allowed eight veterans in the lineup in a game on Jan. 14 and awarded the win to Huron Port.
CURRY—Named Mike Wine Mets' assistant ice-hockey coach, Michelle Maiaccia assistant softball coach
US MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY - Named Bratt
Dioniseir, director of institutional development.
and John Gilbert men's assistant lacrosse coach,
LNDSEY Nawlden -Nawled Pooer women's pooler
SAN FRANCISCO--Announced the resignation of
the Educational Development of Davidson
Davidson institution for the USMMA foundation.
SPR PHA1420 CC-CE announced the resignation of the instructor of academic support services, effective February 5.
ces, effective Feb. 1.
STONY BROWN--announced the resignation of Ten
STONY BROOK—Anounced the resignation of Teri
Tiso, women's volleyball coach.
TENNESSEE MARTIN* Named Phil Dane director of
athletics, effective July 1.
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1029 Massachusetts
Kansan Classified
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109 On Campus
113 Encounters
123 Travel
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400s Real Estate
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415 Homes for Rent
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430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
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SPRING CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FIAR: WED. Feb. 2, 2000, 10 am to 3 pm, Allen Field House. Over 150 employees. FT, PT internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors welcome. For more info visit web site: www.ukans.edu/~ uces
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Friday, January 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
125 - Travel
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
GO DIRECT! #1 Internet-based company! offer WHOLESALE
Spring Break packages! Guaranteed
Lowest Price! 1-800-367-1252
www.springbreakdirect.com
LAST CHANCE to sign up for Spring Break!
Travel with USA Airlines and get what you pay for! Limited number of MAZATIL ANNAPACKS!
Air, hotel, transfers, on-site, cocktail parties, travel insurance guarantee. Call Chad at 1-800-575-3211 or 1-800-822-0311.
Spring Break 2000! South Padre Island
www.pirentals.com/springbreak
Spring Break 2000. Largest Spring Break on cam-
paigners. More than 30 trips at low prices.
Call Mike at 749-785-7801.
www.ststrvel.com
Acapulco
Cancun
Jamaica
Bohamas
Cruises
Florida
Europe
SPRING
BREAK
2000
PCC STATE
BUREAU
1-800-648-8899
m Campus Contact
Kristen Pelistic
Brian O'Neill
Joe Athanson
@785-793-6037
200s Employment
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUSINE
now accepting applications for service staff.
Must have day availability! lease apply at 2161
Quail Creek Drive. No phone calls, please.
205 - Help Wanted
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$10-$12/hr for the kitchen/delivery help. Interested
in $10-$12/hr for the kitchen/delivery help. 1001 Mass.
Street, Los Angeles, CA 90046.
The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express, Microsoft and Columbia House.
- Fabulous earnings*
* Part time job*
* Choose your own hours*
* 8-10 hours per week*
American Passage Media, Inc Campus Rep Program Seattle, WA
800-487-2434 Ext. 4444
office work. 6-12 hrs./week now, F/7 this summer.
Call M-F. 5-841. 6903-760.
Assistant Systems Administrator. Assist in installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting for an NT LAN. Excellent communication skills. $10/h. 15-30 hrs.wk, possibly more during summertime. Must have experience with (santhony@ukans.edu), 846-7250, or come by Research and Public Service, Youngberg Hall, West Campus, for an application. Deadline 2/1.
Babybatter needed. Please call 830-0702
Babybatter wanted for 1 child. Thurs. 6:30-10:30 pm.$5/h. Must have references. Call 831-3999.
Babybatter needed for 11 yr old girl. 4 - 6:30 pm. 3-5 days per week. Car needed. references to parent.
Babybatters needed for a research grant. $4.50/hr. Must have experience with children and infants, references, and be a current KU student.
Apply at D432 between 9:00am - 5:00pm.
Busy home health agency desires committed caring individual for companion position. Duties include housekeeping, meal preparation, home care, and training. Facilitation and training provided. Must have reliable transportation. For information call Delores E. ECOE in person at 202 Main, Suite C 2. ECOE
BROOKCREKLE LEARNING CENTER hire P/T teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience & help young children. AM and early after- 300 hrs. 200 Mount Hope Ct. 855-0023.
Banai Magazine, a KC/Lawrence music magazine is looking for a writer to cover the Lawrence/Topika scene. Excellent writing/interviews; experience in a music interview to show/ds CDs & opportunities to interview national/rational/local acts. Contact Tim: 816-436-9665 or Anael: 813-663-1780.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
--like music? Stage crew/concert help needed.
Used at the Bothell chute, 2 New Hampshire after a $150 fee.
CAMP JOB81 Bombir Woodchair for girls, one of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for Sailing/windsurfing, tennis, waterfront activities, sports and cabin counseling. Working with students who are new to something significant. Employment begins June 1st to August 20th. For an application or to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-2379 or check us out at www.campjobs.com.
CNA/CHAHIA: Busy, not for profit health agency has急难门 openings in our Private Home Care Program, for caring team oriented students. Students must have reliable transportation. Daytime hours with weekend/holiday rotation. Flexible scheduling. Applications accepted at 200 Main Avenue, New York, NY 10019.
Domino's Pizza Now Hiring! $100 Bonus Drivers Needed. Apply at 832 Iowa after 4 p.m.
DO YOU LUKE BARIES? Sumyssie infant/todler program has openings for child care assistants. On campus for fall semester. Must be a student in CS or COMPUTER. Negative TB test $7./hour. Call Kathie at 843-0720.
Earn easy cash. Needling person familiar /
Japan speak. Send resume to translate to
American. Contact Jeff at 786-925-6301
Earn money promoting bands like Nine Inch NAIs, Filter and Guns & Roses! Earn $$$ promoting bands on major record labels. No experiential discount to zip poppetezpopulation.com or call Claudie at 1-800-996-1816.
Education
University of Kansas School of Education
ACADEMIC ADVISOR for School of Education Math & Science Center. Academic Advisor will assist students in their academic and career goals. Plan, implement, and provide counseling and guidance services (academic, career, financial). Coordinate work closely with school personnel. Coordinate campus events, career fairs, cultural events, and present educational workshops.
The Math & Science Center is a pre-collegiate academic program designed for high school students who meet low income and first generation college student guidelines.
QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's degree; direct work experience with target population; excel­sional skills; ability to work independently. Master's degree and TRIO experience preferred. Req. Master's degree or equiv. cover letter, copy of undergraduate and graduate (if appropriate) transcripts, current resume or vita, and list of three professional references to: 410 Bulleigh Law, Lawrence, KS 66043
Applications accepted until position is filled.
Review begins February 4th, 2000. For complete job description job description (a) and list of job requirements (b). 777-873-2532 toll free. KU an U/O/EA employer.
Enthusiastic bus. major wanted for part-time/full time position in dynamic insurance agency 15-20 hrs. per week at approximately $8 a day. Call for appointment and interview. 843-2532
FAST CASH!
CASH for your time.
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
$25 TODAY
$50 This
Week
New donors earn
Study while you donate!
MILLENNIUM JOB FAIR
Nabi
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
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205 - Help Wanted
Jan. 24th-28th
Mon,Wed,Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Tues,Thurs 9:00 am - 7:30 pm
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
Positions available NOW!
Clerical, file clerks, customer service
Packing, printing, assembly, warehouse
Stop by:
EXCEL
PERSONNEL SERVICES
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H
(785) 842-6200
205 - Help Wanted
Highly competent assistant needed to maintain extensive database and help organize several conferences throughout the year. Duties include correspondence, availability, accuracy in follow-up, scheduling, and communication with friendly, ability to work independently and efficiently, ability to work independently and efficiently, 0/12/40/00. Beginning salary 80.00/hr. Position begins in January 2009. Employment at 3061 Dale Center EOE/AE employer.
Female personnel care attendant for a young lady in Lawrence. Experience w/ autism helpful.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for an AM teacher's aid. Experience w/ children helpful. Apply at 2104 W. 19th St. Lawrence.
Intramural Sports Official- Flexible schedule, fun environment, meet lots of people, stay involved with sports, paid training, you can play in leagues. No experience needed but a willingness to learn is required. Contact Recreation Services 864-3546.
I'm Mobile
LEASING AGENT/OFFICE ASSISTANT wanted for apartment complex near KU. Must be good at dealing with the public in a mature, professional manner. Must be able to work 3 weekday after departure. Must have 8.50 per hour with possible bonuses. Send letter describing yourself, your work experience and the hours you have available to West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, KS 60444
Like high tech toys?
Sell something people want.
Call Chuck Gordon 979-3003
MODELS & INTERNS WANTED
2019: Women and Men of K. U. Calendars
More Details: Ucalendars.K.com or 830-4037
Now hiring students for office assistants,
Call 864-5140
lab assistants and network/computer assistants.
or stop by
152 Smissman
or e-mail
hbcquest@ukans.edu
Higuchi Biosciences Center
Need part-time dietary aid on weekends. Hours:
11. Sat to 13pm; 2:30pm; 10. apd to 3:00pm;
10. apd to 4:30pm.
central at Drury Place, 841-6845 for interview.
New state-of-the-art gymnasium facility looking
for dynamic teachers for preschool, recreational
& team programs. Apply @ 4803 Legends Dr. 865
1
Part time help in busy office needed. Morning and evening shifts available. Please call
Preschool Help
Subs and lunch. Subs anytime. Lunch help Monday-Friday, 11:30-3:00 or 2. Prefer junior or senior in class. $8.00
Programmer needed to assist in developing a data warehouse. Assist with user interface, interconnectivity, data conversion, documentation, and deployment of software during summer. Contact Sharon Anthony (santhyukans.edu), 646-7250, or come by West Campus for an application. Deadline 2/11.
Seeking self-motivated person for part-time long term position at the Lawrence Airport. Fueling & parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and weekends. Must be available to work some holidays. 10 to 15 hours. Airport Transportation. Airport-Mon-Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. NO CALLS
SHARE YOURSELF
Spring internships available in graphic design, web development and advertising. Real world experience in a great environment. Good attitude a must. Call 841-1221.
Sorority needs houseman. Salary plus meals.
Call 865-0649
Student Housing Dining Services
We need caring people like you to join our remarkable staff at Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided for effective helping with clients 1/20 at the Public Library, 707 Vermont or 7pm Sun. 1/23 at ECM, 1204 Oread Questions? 841-2345
$6.00/hour to Start
Sister wanted for 2 children after school, part-
time, n/s, references. call 841-0985.
Make New Friends
Flexible Schedules
"Meal Deal"Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Valuable Work Experience
Just call or stop by:
Convenient to Campus
Hashinger Office · 864-1014
Oliver Dining · 864-4087
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Hacking Office • 864-1014
EO/AA Employer
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Hashinger Office • 864-1014
205 - Help Wanted
Summer Camp Counselors Wanted. Friendly Pines Camp, in the cool woods of northern Arizona, is hiring staff for the 3000 season. May 28th-July 30. Looking for staff to supervise campers and to head/assist, in activities. We offer horseback riding, waterkissing, climbing (fishing, crafts, hiking), canoeing, kayaking, arts and more. For app/info call 520-445-2128 or email us at info@friendpines.com
Student hourly helped to help a research project for 10 to 20 hours a week at $6.50/month. Must have computer and office experience and be a current U student. Appt at 4037 Dole 9:00 am-5:00 pm
T
T
T
SUMMER CAMP JOHNSA in the Pocono Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualifi- cated, caring students to be great role models in the community and to make a positive lese Specialists and more! **GREAT SALARIES** and travel allowance in addition to the *finest summer you'll ever have*. On campus interviews Wednesday, February 20 at Allen Field House *800-923-287* or staff @camptowanda.com.
SUPER JOB OPPORTUNITY
SUPER JOUR JOOP FORPUK!
CONFIDENTIAL
CONTAINS
UPEAT? Then this is for you! The Telephone Program of the KU Endowment Association is hosting an OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY January 20 and Thursday January 27, both at 6pm. Come hear about our important fund raising mission for KU and how you can get involved. Develop great communication skills, make new friends, network with others. Learn more. We want your Jayhawk smile! For information, or to reserve your seat, call 823-7333. EOE
Taco Grande NOW HIRING. All positions available.
Full and part-time flexible hours.
Email: taco.grande@nwhr.com
Telecouleur: Spread the Jayhawk Spirit, be a telecounselor for the Office of Admissions and Scholarships! Phone prospective students and tell them about the KU experience. stop by the Visitor Center and pick up an application before February 1st or call 864-5448 for more informa-
The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeking degree teachers to teach in its early childhood development center. Salary range: $18,006-$25,000. Please visit our website for a great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-kinderage and preschool are 913-451-1066 or fax resume to: 913-451-3088.
Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 120 lbs per week. Train:
Assist with $5-50,000 work load. Have good phone-answering work process. Be reliable work schedule, flexibility, and a strong work ethic. Starts in January, 2018. Call Lisa Hara (312) 764-9967 or visit http://www.lisa.hara.com Deadline for application is 1/30, by 5:00 p.m.
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIVERSITY
Need A Job?
We Have One For You! At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Positions Available:
Positions Available Bookstore Custodial Food Services Catering
Benefits:
On Campus • Close to Class
On the Bus Route...
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
Waitresses. Emporia. New Club. Top $$ . NO
experience. (913) 515-3713
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology, OT, PT, & Speech to work with individuals with disabilities. Hours include early AM, after-school, 7:30 a.m., after school, 7:47, hr.; conference: Ken @ Hands 2 Help: 832-2515
Want to work in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazalan over Spring Break or summer. USA Student Travel now hiring outgoing, friendly, energetic people for 4-6 weeks at a time. Call for details 1-800-735-2395.
Wanted. Loving and responsible babybassador for a very pleasant toddler. Mon/Wed/Fri 14pm, p82
Wanted: Women soccer players for indoor tournament Jan/Feb and outdoor season Apr/May. Players of all ages, experience levels invited.
Programs: 8 pm after 5pm or e-mail at kricher@kmc.edu
Wait Staff. $15/hr, plus tips. Requires previous waiting experience, able to stand for long periods.
Host (ees) $62/hr. Requires previous cashback. Offer is based on the number of days you are T-Th. 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Prairie Room, Kansas University Food Service. Apply Kansas and your personnel Office, Level 5, 1321 Oread. AA/EEO.
We're off to see the Wizard, the wonderful Wizard of cars. Because of the wonderful deal he gets. If you want into the net and are looking for an interior designer or a car repairman, wizardofcars.com into one of the top auto sites in America, I'm looking for you. Email me at us@wizardofcars.com no place like homepage: wizardofcars.com
X
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300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
45 inch Beka Rigid-Heddle Loom. 913-721-3717.
S
Please recycle your Kansan when you and your friends are through reading it.
Keep the campus beautiful!
305 - For Sale
99
Miracle Video Big Sale. Adult Tapes $9.98 and up.
100 Haskell 841-7504.
Black full size futon couch for sale. Best offer. 865-234-7800
340 - Auto Sales
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1994 Ford Probe, White, CD, PW, PL, Automatic,
AC 80000-89328
95 Old Culssa Sierra 784 miles excellent condition.
925 OBDO OBD - 832-2923.
Police impounds 0 (down, 24 months at 19.9%) For lesions, call lcI 318-319-3321, ext. 4565
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
East 7th St. 331-0808
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 bdm apts and 2, 3 bdm twomens. W/D,
mwages, garages, fit. room, sports court. 841-
7728. Peppercet Apts @ 3100 82nd St. $50
2, bath, two adult-mid Feb. $550 per mo.
z bedroom + studio, W/D hookup, D/W ideal for grad students. Available immediately. 814-545
Cedarwood Apartments
- Studios
• Air Conditioning
• Close to shopping & restaurants
• I block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES
• Swimming pool
• Laundry facilities on site
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
MASTERCRAFT AMENITIES
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
WALKTO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
1
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749.4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
10th & Arkansas · 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am- 4pm
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
MASTERCEL
842-4455
Great Deal 3. dbm, 2 bath,w/w/d, $600 per mo. 843-6446 Call Now!
Leasing NOW for Fall
- 2&3 barm townhomes
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- Water Paid in Ants
- Walk to Campus
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
- Great 3bdrm values
E-Mail: mdwbk@idir.net
15th and Crestline 842-4200
meadowbrook
405 - Apartments for Rent
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tixs.co
* www.colonywoods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Exercise Room
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
Need m/f to席 3 bedroom house w/ wash/dr/fr.
Back yard with hallway 1027 Tennessee. Big b
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
*1 & 2 Bedroom Ap
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Microwaves
*Carsk
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much more more
10-4 Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
HEATHERWOOD
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
They Work For You University Daily Kansas Classifieds 864-4358
.
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
SPACE FOR RENT
Subiane available. 1 bedroom overlooking pool & golf course. Tuckaway Apt. Call 838-3377
Subiane avail. immediately, furnished jam, and wet bench. Includes water, cable, and ethernet. Call 839-9722
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female grad student. Furn. room in private
building. MA, NY, NY. Pay $250/mo. Ucl. inc. 1790 iyiana. 843 637
lesions $250/mo. Ucl. inc. 1790 iyiana. 843 637
Female roommate wants to live with 2 of the
girls. 3 bedroom/2 bath townhouse. $283/monst
month 12 rent/1 price. Call 550-3233.
Female roommate wanted to share 4 broom, close
roommate to my mo. + 1/4 tull. First month!
Call! Call! Call!
Graduate student needs to share a db2form house with 2 baths, backyard, private parking, and cable. On bus route. Water paid. $250 +1/2 units. Utility rental. B40-0002
Male roommate wanted. $215/month + 1 / 4 month
in a bedroom apartment W/O included Call
number
Roommate wanted to share a 2 bedroom house
w/in walking distance to campus
Call 314-789-5011
Seeking quiet (no loud music) and responsible roommate. Renting both a one room ($250/mo) and a two room suite ($300/mo) utilities included. No smoking. Gardening space available 841-2829
440 - Sublease
Key to the house
or 1 or 2 rooms available for female. $375/mo.
includes utilities. Southwest location 1. mI from
campus. 865-0177 or 832-5123. Near Sunflower and
SW Jr. High School.
2 sublease available at 3 bedrooms / 3 bath @ Jeterson Cemens. If interested call: 785) 343-683
Studio Apartment, Close to Campus, Kitchen,
Private Bath, Garage, A/C, W/D on site. Prefer
Male Grad Student. $360/mo. no pets. 842-9232.
Sublease room in 2 dbr. apt. Near stadium. Nonsmoking graduate student preferred. $215.00 per month + just. January rent paid. Call 843-8232.
© 1999 VarsityBooks.com Inc.
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1
COLD
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Partly cloudy with a high of 40 and a low near 16.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: Kansas loses to Missouri 81-59 for its first Big 12 Conference loss.
SEE PAGE 1B
MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 2000
Inside: A collection of weird news stories from around the world See PAGE 9A
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 80
I am very proud of you. I will never forget your presence in my life. You are an amazing person. You are a source of inspiration and motivation. You are a role model for others. You are a partner in my journey. You are a friend to me. You are a colleague to me. You are a mentor to me. You are a teacher to me. You are a leader to me. You are a supporter to me. You are a benefactor to me. You are a philanthropist to me. You are a partner in my goals. You are a friend to me. You are a colleague to me. You are a mentor to me. You are a leader to me. You are a supporter to me. You are a philanthropist to me.
Student shot at Burge Union
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Injuries are not life threatening
By Sara Shepherd
writer@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
The KU Public Safety Office is investigating an early morning shooting that left a KU student injured after an on-campus fraternity party yesterday.
Sgt. Troy Mailen said officers were called to a disturbance at a University-approved dance party sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity shortly after 1:30 a.m. Sunday at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union
When police arrived at the scene they found 21-year-old Gregory J. Davis, Denver, Colo., senior, with an injury to his hip. Davis was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where it was determined that his injury was a small-caliber gunshot wound to the hip, Mailen said. His injury was not life-threatening.
A nursing supervisor at the hospital said Davis was still in the hospital yesterday afternoon and in fair condition.
Quincy Garner, Olathe senior and president of Alpha Phi Alpha, said the 9-member chapter, a historically African-American fraternity, was playing host to its first party of the year. It was an open party, Garner
"At this point we're still looking at all the aspects that played into this and trying to put the pieces together,"
Sgt. Troy Mailen KU Public Safety Office
said, and anyone who paid the cover charge could attend.
The victim was not a member of Albha Phi Alba, Garner said.
Garner said he was unable to comment further on the events that took place.
Mailen said the suspect in the shooting was a man, and KU Public Safety
Office was investigating the incident extensively.
"At this point we're still looking at all the aspects that played into this and trying to put the pieces together," Mailen said.
"We're going to investigate this incident thoroughly to find what happened and take whatever steps necessary to see that it doesn't happen again," she said.
Lynn Bretz, interim director of University Relations, said the safety of students was the University's highest priority.
Mailen requested that anyone who attended the party or witnessed the incident call the KU Public Safety Office at 864-5900, or KU Crime Stoppers at 864-8888.
Students to breathe fresher air in halls
No-smoking policy to take effect in fall
By Jessie Meyer writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Smoke-free residence halls will be available for students at the University of Kansas next fall.
the Association for University Residence Halls introduced a resolution recommending the development of smoke-free housing in Lewis, Templein and Elsworth halls last fall, said Josh Burdette, Belle Plaine senior and president of AURH.
The recommendation, which was designed to improve the quality of living for non-smokers, recently was reviewed by the Department of Student Housing Advisory Board and will take effect next fall, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
"Right now, the scholarship halls are smoke-free and all public halls and eating areas are smoke-free in the residence halls." Stoner said.
Residents now are allowed to smoke in their own rooms with their doors closed and with the consent of their roommates, Stoner said.
After the conversion, there
"A lot more students have been requesting smokefree housing. It's always an ongoing roommate problem."
Jonathan Ng
AURH chairman
will be no smoking allowed in Ellsworth, Lewis or Templin halls.
"A lot more students have been requesting smoke-free housing," said Jonathan Ng, student action team chairman of AURH and Leawood freshman. "It's always an ongoing roommate problem."
The idea to make smoke-free housing available has been around for several years because of numerous roommate complaints, Stoner said. He said smoking was the biggest roommate complaint because people didn't identify themselves as smokers on the initial roommate-matching forms.
"I personally don't think the dorms should have smokers," said Erin Sheridan, Lenexa freshman and smoker for four years.
See SMOKING on page 5A
COLLEGE OF PHILOSOPHY OF AFRICA
Erin Sheridan, Lenexa freshman, smokes at Ellsworth Hall. Next fall, smoking will be prohibited in Ellsworth, Lewis and Templin halls. Photo by Melissa Thornton/KANSAN
24-vehicle pileup kills 10 near KC
The Associated Press
PLATTE CITY, Mo. — Ten people were killed yesterday in a pileup involving 19 cars and five trucks on an ice interstate north of Kansas City, the Missouri State Highway Patrol said.
Many of the vehicles burst into flames after the accident, perhaps because one of the trucks leaked hydrochloric acid, said Set. Jack McMillan of the patrol.
Nine of the bodies were burned beyond recompition.
It took rescue workers more than eight hours to reach the final two victims, whose car was buried at the bottom of the wreckage.
Interstate 29 remained closed in both directions at Platte City, northwest of Kansas City, nine hours after the accident.
Cars began sliding on the highway after an icy snow began falling about noon, surprising the metropolitan area that had expected only a light dusting of snow.
Numerous cars were off the
More information
The football career of Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas could be jeopardized because of yesterday's crash.
See page 1B
road on the interstate leading out of downtown Kansas City.
Many other accidents were reported across the metropolitan area.
Derrick Thomas, a star line backer for the Kansas City Chiefs, was seriously injured in a separate, one-vehicle accident. A spokeswoman for Liberty Hospital confirmed that the football player was at the hospital, but declined to confirm reports that he had suffered a broken back.
A passenger in Thomas' car was killed and another passenger suffered minor injuries when the car rolled several times on a snow- and ice-coveered road. The dead man was identified as Michael Tellis, 49, of Kansas City, Kan.
Paid class note-takers may be breaking law
By Jim O'Malley writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Commercial note-taking is back, and the University still isn't happy about it. But questions have arisen as to whether the University's policy protecting professors is backed by legal precedent.
Last semester, Versity.com offered notes for several popular courses at the University of Kansas. However, professors whose courses were listed on Versity.com's Web site didn't approve. The company no longer offers notes from any courses at the University. Another company, allstudents.com, still offers notes for six courses.
Last week, Ushock.com joined in by advertising on campus for student note-takers. The ads appeared in graduate student boxes, on desks in classrooms and in *In The University Daily Kansan*. The company offered to pay students $7.50 to $15.00 per lecture for their notes.
The University leaves it up to professors to decide whether they will allow commercial note-taking in their classes. According to a statement Provost David Shulenburger issued at the beginning of the Fall 1999 semester, professors have the right to keep visitors or auditors out of their classes.
And students enrolled in a course can't sell their notes without the instructor's permission, Shulenburger said. According to the statement, lectures are a professor's intellectual property, and students who sell notes without permission are interfering with their professor's property rights.
But the law may not be that clear.
Michael Kautsch, professor of law, said the law in this area was not yet fully developed. He said federal copyright law protected original works that were in a fixed form, such as writing or electronic recording.
See LEGALITY on page 3A
Bogus fund-raising agency targets Lawrence residents
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
They've got your number, and they want your money.
That's what Lawrence police are saying about an agency that apparently has been calling Lawrence residents soliciting cash donations.
But Wheeler says the agency is bogged. "We don't have any affiliation with this organization," he said. "As far as we're concerned, they're not legitimate."
The agency calls itself the Police Protection Fund, Sgt. George Wheeler said, and it claims the money directly would benefit Lawrence police officers.
But Wheeler says the agency is bogus.
He said Lawrence police had received several telephone inquiries from area residents who were suspicious about the agency.
Wheeler said he wanted to make it clear to consumers that they would be taking their chances by donating money to the so-called protection fund and that their donations certainly would not be benefiting local officers.
Wheeler said that most Lawrence officers belonged to either the Fraternal Order of Police or the Kansas Sheriffs' Association. Both groups work for the betterment of the law enforcement profession and occasionally hold fund-raisers.
the Consumer Protection Division of the attorney general's office said that solicitations from charitable and professional
HELPFUL NUMBERS
Numbers to help you sort out the good guys from the bad guys
■ Lawrence police — 832-7509
■ Consumer Protection Division — (785)
296-2215
■ Secretary of State — (785) 296-4564
■ Better Business Bureau — (785) 232-
0454
organizations always increased near the holidays and that some of those organizations were not legitimate.
Even though the holiday season is through, consumers still should keep their eyes out for people masquerading as charitable solicitors.
Tiffany Ball, a representative from the attorney general's office, said consumers should take time to find out about a charity or professional organization before making a contribution.
"If the name doesn't sound familiar, they can call our office to see if we've registered complaints on them," she said. "They can also call the secretary of state to see if they are registered as a charity or non-profit organization in the state."
In Kansas, most charities and professional fund-raisers soliciting money are required to register with the secretary of state's office in Topeka. A representative in that office said the Police Protection Fund was not registered.
Frosty Fraser
A
About 2-3 inches of snow fell on Lawrence and areas of northeast Kansas as a result of a cold front moving to the northeast, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The weather experts said the temperature in Lawrence yesterday dropped to a low of 20 degrees. West of Lawrence, Topeka got about a half-inch of snow.
The outlook for today from the National Weather Service indicates rising temperatures with a high near 40-45 degrees and sunshine in the morning, until clouds roll in and temperatures begin to drop later in the afternoon. Tomorrow is expected to be cold with a high near 30 degrees. Photo by Sarah Shade/KANSAN
Kondwa Kankondo
2A
The Inside Front
Monday January 24,2000
News
from campus,the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
PHOENIX ATLANTA
LAWRENCE
Jaybowl petitions to circulate at game
Petitions to save the Jaybowl will be available at tonight's men's basketball game at Allen Fieldhouse.
Judy Glass, Lawrence graduate student, said she hoped mainly students would sign the petition. The Save the Jaybowl Initiative had tables in the Kansas Union Thursday and Friday.
Discussions are under way to change the Jaybowl, possibly into a cybercafe. The decision ultimately will be up to the Memorial Corporation, which owns the Union.
Student Body President Korb Maxwell, who sits on the Memorial Corporation board, said a decision could be made in mid-February.
STATE
Erinn Barcomb
Brownback to propose sports-gambling laws
U. S. Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kansas, will introduce legislation Wednesday at a news conference that would prohibit gambling on high school, college and Olympic sports.
Brownback: Sup- ports gambling ban on collegiate sports
PETER GILBERTS
Brownback said more point-shaving sport scandals occurred at universities in the '90s as a direct result of increased gambling on college sports.
unseemly influences that gambling has on our student athletes," Brownback said.
Proof of auto insurance now required in Kansas
Participating in the news conference will be a number of NCAA college presidents, officials and coaches, including Ced Dempsey, NCAA president, and Dean Smith, former men's basketball coach at the University of North Carolina.
Kansas drivers are now required to provide proof of insurance when buying tags or registering their vehicles with the county treasurer. The new law took effect Jan. 1, and vehicle owners forgetting to bring proof of insurance have been sent home at the tag office window.
The law passed by the 1999 Legislature is meant to force uninsured motorists to become lawfully insured, said Insurance Commissioner Kathleen Schaffer
"I know how aggravating it is for law-abiding motorists to deal with the consequences of accidents with uninsured motorists," Sebelius said.
Forms of legal proof of insurance include an insurance card, a certificate of insurance, a certificate of self-insurance from the Kansas Insurance Department, a binder of insurance from an insurance company, a motor carrier ID number from the Kansas Corporation Commission or a commercial insurance policy.
Leaders try to keep state schools affordable
Student body presidents from the six Regents' universities received personal invitations Friday to attend the Jan. 28 Kansas Senate Education Committee meeting.
State Sen. Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, faxed the invitations on behalf of the Senate Democratic Caucus encouraging presidents to be available for questions from the committee and Board of Regents members regarding tuition increases.
"Obtaining an education from a Kansas Regents university is still a bargain." Hensley wrote. "However, we must take adequate measures to ensure that it remains affordable for working families to send their children to a Regents university."
In his letter, Hensley reported that during the Graves administration, Regents universities increased tuition 33 percent, outpacing inflation. After the last two tuition increases, the total increase per semester for full-time undergraduate residents at the University of Kansas was $103.50, and Hensley said Democrats were concerned that Kansas students were being priced out of a Regents education.
KU Student Body President Korb Maxwell said he planned to attend the meeting.
Katrina Hull
Storms across Georgia cause power failures
NATION
ATLANTA — Rain and freezing temperatures spread a coat of ice across parts of Georgia yesterday, knocking out electrical service to more than a half-million customers.
tinue to snap, pulling down more limbs.
Many of those households and businesses could be without power until at least tomorrow as crews struggle against slippery roads to reach downed lines and as ice-coated tree limbs con-
"This is the worst storm since Hurricane Opal came through in 1996, and it took six days to get power fully restored for that one," said Georgia Power spokeswoman Becky Blaylock. "If it keeps raining and it freezes again ... we could be looking at more people without power. We're in for a long haul."
The rain had been forecast to end late Saturday in Georgia but was still falling yesterday afternoon. Temperatures in the Atlanta area didn't warm above freezing until midday.
ice accumulated a half-inch thick on trees in parts of northern Georgia, and the weight of the ice on power lines pulled down utility poles.
More than 340,000 home and business customers of Georgia Power lost service statewide, 290,000 of them in the Atlanta metropolitan area, Blaylock said. At least 175,000 customers of electric membership corporations also were blacked out.
PHOENIX — A group trying to block Arizona's Democrats from holding the nation's first Internet presidential primary says computer voting could hurt minorities and the poor.
Group calls online voting unfair to minorities,poor
The Voting Integrity Project filed a federal lawsuit Friday to stop the plan.
Arizona Democrats are scheduled to hold their presidential primary March 11. Online voting from personal computers at home, work or elsewhere is planned from 12:01 a.m. March 7 until 11:59 p.m. March 10.
The challenge was brought on behalf of two Arizona Democrats, Lu Bain B. of Maricopa County and Olivia Lizarra-Bussey of Florence.
"A large number of voters, especially minority voters, lack computers or access to the Internet," said Lizrarraga-Bussey. "Our voices will not be heard like others."
Traditional paper ballots and computer terminals will be available at each of the 50 polling places statewide.
Arizona Democratic Party Chairman Mark Fleisher said he has worked with minority legislators and the state's Native American tribes regarding polling place locations to make sure those groups can participate. Fleisher said the party would fight the lawsuit.
Supporters say online voting could increase voter participation and reduce costs.
The Associated Press
Maxwell continues to push for additional financial aid
By Erin R. BARcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student Body President Korb Maxwell would rather lobby the halls of the Kansas Legislature than picket the sidewalks in front of the Capitol to protest a tuition hike approved by the Board of Regents in December.
Although Wichita State and Emporia State universities staged a sparsely attended protest Friday, Maxwell said he would rather work on the issue by lobbying individual legislators and testifying before the State Senate Ways and Means Committee.
"I thought it was way too soon," Maxwell said of the protest. "We've only been in school four days, and I couldn't promise anything more than 20 students. All this advocacy works, just in different ways. My position is I'm the one to walk the hallways and talk to the legislators."
Maxwell said he did not think the Legislature would vote against a tuition hike. His plan is to get an additional $1 million added to the state's $10.5 million for financial aid.
"For our students at the lowest economic status, this money is their access to the University," Maxwell said. "I feel we might have a pretty good chance."
Diane del Buono, director for the Office of Student Financial Aid, said the amount of money KU students would see would depend on the details of the proposal.
The Regents have information on the overall neediness of schools and sometimes distribute funds based on that, del Buono said.
Maxwell said he was not pleased with the process the Regents used in passing the tuition increase.
"It wouldn't help enough, but it would make a difference," she said. "I think it is a very important part of the package to consider additional support for high-need students as discussion of tuition increases take place. I see an awful lot of needy students."
"I would like to have seen more time spent on the decision and more student consultation." Maxwell said.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen between Dec. 16 and Jan. 16 from the 1700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $289.
A KU student's billfold was stolen between 1 and 1:45 a.m. Saturday from the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The billfold and its contents were valued at $50.
A KU student's vehicle was vandalized between 5 and 10 p.m. Friday in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's vehicle was vandalized between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday in the
2000 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200
A 71-year-old Burge Union employee fell and struck his head around 12:25 p.m. Thursday in the Burge Union, the KU Public Safety Office said. The man was checked at the scene by paramedics and was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for further observation.
A KU student's jacket and keys were stolen between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday from the fifth-floor lobby of Templin Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The items were valued at $126.
ON CAMPUS
■ KU Enviros will meet at 7:30 p.m. toorrow in the Kansas Union, Call 864-7325
The environmental studies program will sponsor a seminar, "Environment, Ethnic Spaces and Gender Division of Labor: The case of the Yabrana Indians (Venezuela)," at 3:30 p.m. today at the Malatt Room in the Kansas Union. A reception will follow. Call 842-2059.
OAKS, the nontraditional student organization will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas
Union, Call Karen Bovnd at 864-7317.
The Office of Study Abroad will present information "Discover Japan: Study Abroad Options" at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Call Renée Beraean at 864-7801.
The Office of Student Financial Aid is awarding work-study funds for the semester. Access the online application at www.ukans.edu/~osfa. Call 864-4704 or visit 50 Strong Hall.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) 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. Periodical postage is
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuuffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kee, 60645.
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
SUA WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
SPRING BREAK IN NEW YORK CITY
March 18-23
Prices are: $539 for students, $559 for non-students
Price includes airfare, airport transfers, hotel
and bus tour of NYC
Sign-up information is available at the SUA
Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
DEADLINE TO SIGN UP IS Jan. 31!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SPRING BREAK NEW YORK bite me
MOVIES
All movies shown in Woodruff Auditorium
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE ACID HOUSE
7 and 39 p.m., Jan. 25 and 27
864-3477 · www.ukans.edu/~sua
AMERICAN BEAUTY
7 and 9:30 p.m., Jan. 26, 28 and 29
IKMA VER
Midnight, Jan. 28 and 29
SPRING MEMBERSHIP RECRUITMENT
7 p.m. Wed., Jan. 26, Jayhawk Room, Level 5, Kansas Union
7 p.m. Thurs., Jan 27, Kansas Room, Level 6, Kansas Union
SPRING MEMBERSHIP RECruitment
I.S. MONK JAZZ CONCERT
ACUI REC TOURAMENT
(3). JAZZ CENTER
Tickets on sale now in the SUA Box Office, Level 4,
Kansas Union. $6 student, $8 non-student
Concert is at 8 p.m. Sat., Feb. 19 at the Lied Center
10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat., Jan. 29, in the Jaybowl Students compete in Bowling, 9 Ball Billiards and Air Hockey Sign up by 3 p.m. Jan. 28 in the SUA Office
RICYCLE WILD TOURNAMENT
7 - 10 p.m. Mon, Jan. 31, Kansas Union
Students compete in Spades, Euchre and Hearts
Sign up by 4:30 p.m. January 28 in the SUA Office
$2 entry fee
COFFEE HOUSE / POETRY SLAM
COFFEE HOUSE / PENYIM SLAM
7 p.m. tues., Feb. 8, Kansas Union Lobby
Show off your musical, artistic or written talent
Sign up by 5 p.m. Feb. 8 in the USA Office
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
BASKETBALL
KU KU BOOKSTORES
WWWWWWWW
www.jayhawks.com
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
864-4596 * www.jayhawks.com
Hawk's Nest Level 3, Kansas Union
TIP OFF TUESDAY
For every KU Men's Basketball win for the previous Saturday or Sunday game, use the margin of victory for discounts on Tip Off Tuesday. Look for more details in tomorrow's Kansan.
YOUNG LOVE
BOWLING LEAGUES
Sign up for a league, in the Jaybowl, Level 1, Kansas Union. 864-3545. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
$4 per person/per night.
Co-ed leagues start tonight
Jan. 24.
KU
STARBUCKS COFFEE IS HERE!
The Hawk's Nest now serves Starbucks Coffee. Start your day with a hot cup of Starbucks Coffee, available exclusively in Lawrence at the Hawk's Nest, Level 3, Kansas Union. Open at 7 a.m. Monday - Friday.
Monday, January 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Athletes, greeks update Mozart's comic opera
By BriAnne Hess
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two football players set out to prove the faithfulness of their fiancees' love but end up setting themselves up for failure.
Cosi fan tutte, Mozart's comic opera in two acts, opened Friday to a full house and showed again yesterday at 2:30 p.m. Performances will continue at 7:30 Thursday and Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
The athletes, Ferrando and Guglielmo, want to prove to their coach that women are steadfast, so they don disguises and set out to seduce their girlfriends. When their seduations succeed, tempers flare. The opera, subtitled All Women Do It or The School for Lovers, is about four characters who learn about the darker sides of love.
Hugo Vera, El Paso, Texas,
senior, plays Ferrando. He
said that the opera was timeless because it looked at the basic personalities and characteristics of young people.
"The philosopher, who is a coach, is trying to teach his men what women are like. Unfortunately, the message is that there is no right answer."
Hugo Vera El Paso, Texas, senior
"The philosopher, who is a coach, is trying to teach his men what women are like." Vera said. "Unfortunately, the message is that there is no right answer."
Don Schawang, stage director and Topeka doctoral student, moved the setting of the opera from ancient Greece to the contemporary college campus. The women are sorority sisters. The men are athletes.
Mark Ferrell, musical coach,
said the story was challenging
because it was written in the
late 1700s.
"Morals and tastes change, so we've done some updating
to make it more current to today's culture," Ferrell said. Some students attending the opera said that they enjoyed the performance.
to make it more current to today's culture." Ferrell said.
"I love the adaptation," said Sarah Hill, Hutchinson sophomore. "I think it hilarious."
Adam Rich, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said that he was going to go to the opera anyway, but that it also was required for his Introduction to Theater class.
Vera said that the adaptation worked because the basic message of the opera still applied today. He said that Mozart tried to convey to everyone that all human beings were different and complex.
"Believe it or not, it is a comedy," Vera said. "But it's a dark comedy because it has serious undertones. When you see the outcome at the end, you say 'Oh wow.'"
Tickets are on sale at the University of Kansas box offices in the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and the SUA Office. They are $5 for students and senior citizens and $7 for the public. The show runs three hours.
THE CITY OF FASHION
Jeffrey McEvay and Kelli Nerry, both opera graduate students, perform in Mozart's opera Cosi fan tutte. The adaptation of Mozart's opera opened Friday to a full house and plays again Thursday and Saturday. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Fraternity finds temporary home during renovations
The Delta Chi fraternity house is undergoing renovations this semester that include the addition of residence rooms, a laundry room and guest bathrooms. The house is set to reopen for the fall semester.
Photo by
Carolyn
Mollett
KANSAN
AX
OCTOBER 13, 1890
Delta Chi residents forced to relocate for spring semester
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A renovation project that will almost double the size of the Delta Chi fraternity house has forced Delta Chi residents to move to the empty Alpha Omicron Pi house on Sigma Nu Place for this semester.
"We knew it was coming," said Chace Ramey, president of the Interfraternity Council and Delta Chi member. "But it was hectic because we were working on it all last semester."
Before winter break, the members had all of the large furniture and some personal items removed from their house at 1245 W. Campus Rd., making the switch easier when the semester began.
"The transition went really smooth," said Ramey, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The renovation, which will upgrade and add to the house, is on schedule and the projected date of completion is June 30. said Gavin Hoskins, superintendent for the project.
The undertaking, which is estimated to cost between $1.8 million and $2 million, involves adding on to the north and south ends of the house and excavating much of the interior, said Hoskins, who works for the Topeka-based Mohan Construction, the general contractors for the renovation.
A library with a fireplace, several residence rooms, a new laundry room, guest bathrooms and new study areas will occupy the additional space.
In the new study areas — one of which will be a computer lab — wiring for new technological services, such as high-speed Internet access, will be added. The house will be rewired throughout to accommodate new electrical fixtures, Hoskins said.
He said the hardwood floors that covered much of the first floor would be replaced and the woodwork would be refinished. Despite all of the reconstruction inside the house — especially near the entrance — the house will retain its original 1928 Tudor architectural style, Hoskins said.
Although the house will nearly double in size, Ramey said the chapter would add only about nine men to its former total membership number of 90. Most of the additions are to common areas and restrooms, but some of the existing residence rooms also will be stripped and upgraded, he said.
The south end's addition already is standing, and Hoskins said the construction was in the framing phase. The north end's addition, which involves renovation on the house mother's apartment, will be completed later. The framework for that is expected to come this week, he said.
In the basement, contractors must install the framework for a future elevator to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Hoskins said. The elevator will not be in place until an undetermined future date.
Delta Chi alumni donated the bulk of the money needed to fund the renovation, Ramey said. He said that because all funds were raised or donated, the chapter had not raised its membership fees.
The house will reopen for the fall semester. Ramey said.
Thousands of newspapers stolen Friday
By Sara Shepherd writer@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Like any typical Friday morning, between 11,000 and 11,200 copies of the University Daily Kansan were placed by 6:30 a.m. last Friday in distribution boxes on campus.
But before students arrived for 7:30 a.m. classes, at least several thousand of the weekend edition papers already were gone.
Tom Eblen, Kansan general manager, said he suspected the papers were stolen.
Eblen said that an experienced distributor had found the boxes empty early in the morning after he already had filled them. Eblen also said a witness saw a young man carrying a very large stack of newspapers about 7:15 a.m. in front of Watson Library.
Eblen said he was aware of two distribution boxes that were prematurely emptied — the box in front of Wescoe Hall and the box across from Danforth Chapel on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Kansan editor Laura Roddy, Andover senior, said she received more than one call and spoke with several students who complained of papers missing from other locations as well.
E. J. Reedy, Topeka junior, said he usually picked up a copy of the Kansan on the way to a 9:30 a.m. class. But there weren't any there last Friday.
"Normally I grab a paper as I walk through Fraser," Reedy said. "I walked in there, and there were no papers at all."
Reedy also said the papers were sparse along Jayhawk Boulevard, and he wasn't able to find a copy until after his class in Snow Hall.
"There was a remarkable lack of papers." Reedy said.
Sgt. Troy Mailen said the KU Public Safety Office had not received any official reports of stolen papers but the office had been notified of the possibility of theft.
"They've given us a heads-up notice so we could assist them in monitoring the newspaper boxes," Mailen said. "We have not received any reports of a mass-moval of papers."
Eblen said there were several problems with the theft of newspapers. He said that not only was it a crime, but it also prevented other students from reading a paper for which they had paid.
"It also deprives the students of news of which they are entitled," Eblen said.
Eblen said there were several reasons why someone might steal newspapers, but he declined to hypothesize further.
"There are varying reasons," he said. "I'm not willing to speculate."
However, Eblen said if anyone was caught, they would be held accountable.
"We take them seriously, and we take action." Ehlen said.
A 25-cent fee for additional copies of the Kansan was enacted after a similar occurrence of paper theft during the spring of 1995. Because of that incident, the following statement has been printed in each issue of the Kansan to clarify the policy:
"The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents."
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Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Monday, January 24, 2000
MONDAY, January 24, 2000
KU
CALCULUS
WESTERN
CIVILIZATION
BIOLOGY
WELCOME BACK!
PATTERSON
Jamie Patterson / KANSAN
Editorials
Voting rights in primary election more important than saving money
In the recent aftermath of Gov. Bill Graves' State of the State address, there has been another victim of the budget crisis. As in 1996, there will be no presidential primary in Kansas. A restructured primary system will help solve this problem.
Stating the budget crisis as grounds for reallocating the funds, the Kansas Legislature and Graves decided that having a primary in Kansas was an unnecessary expense.
In one sense, they are justified in their decision. Surely there are better causes on which to spend $1.5 million than a primary that is made insignificant by the time it is held and the small number of electoral votes at stake.
However, a troubling trend presents itself. This is now the second presidential
Regional primaries may solve democratic process catastrophe
election in which Kansas has not held a primary. The state government is removing a key part of the democratic process. To cast a vote on any level and in any race is a basic right that should not be denied to any citizen of the United States.
The obvious solution to rectify the current situation in Kansas is to follow the lead of Michigan and schedule the primary a month earlier. This, however, shortly becomes a slippery slope as states vie to capture the attention of candidates. In the worst-case scenario, all primaries would occur within the span of a few weeks, a situation that would harm
states like Kansas as candidates would be forced to pursue states with more electoral votes.
Nevertheless, the primary process should be restructured. The current proposal is to make the primary process a regional one. States in the Midwest, like Kansas, would be grouped together with other Midwest states, creating a total of five to eight regions with primaries spaced two weeks apart. The primary process would become a nationwide one with each state, no matter how many electoral votes it has, playing a part in our democratic process.
The privilege to cast a vote should not be decided by logistics and money. It is time for the primary process to be restructured — because every vote counts.
Drew Ryun for the editorial board
State lacks concern for better libraries
These last few months have seen a number of disappointments for state funding of the university system in Kansas. The latest event in the trend came when the state announced that it would not offer matching funds for the KU library fee passed by the Board of Regents last spring. The plan should be abandoned.
In the original plan, the Regents agreed to charge students an additional $1 per credit hour to increase library funding, providing that the state matched each dollar. Now, the governor has reneged on account of budget deficiencies.
In fact, this refusal of funding will hurt more than just the KU libraries. It shows a real lack of concern
Students shouldn't pick up the tab after the Legislature betrayed its commitment
for the quality of the libraries in the entire Regents system.
The entire initiative had its genesis last year at Kansas State University, where its Student Senate decided on a library fee to increase its own library collection. When the state offered matching funds, other Regents universities were quick to jump on board with their own initiatives. The denial of matching funds from the state leaves all of these schools high and dry and is especially damaging to
K-State, where the funding was most needed.
Now the Regents must face a difficult question. Should they go on with the library fee even though the revenues now will be only half of what initially was expected?
The answer is no. Once the fee is in place, it is very unlikely that the state will come in later and offer to match the fees. Rather, the Board of Regents needs to cut its losses and drop the initiative until that time when the state seems able to match the fee increase. Perhaps next time the state will make more of an effort to see that the libraries receive the money they need to continue providing top-notch resources all across Kansas.
Ben Shockey for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Seth Hoffman . . . Editorial
Nadia Mustafa . . . Editorial
Melody Ard . . . News/Special sections
Chris Fickett . . . News
Julie Wood . . . News
Juan H. Heath . . Online
Mike Miller . . Sports
Matt James . Associate sports
Katie Hollar . Campus
Nathan Willis . Campus
Heather Woodward . Features
Chris Borniger . Associate features
T.J. Johnson . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . Photo
Jason Pearce . Design, graphics
Clay McQuistion . Wire
News editors
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Becky LaBranch . . . . . . Special sections
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote "A lie told often enough becomes truth." —Lenin
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nadia Mustafa or Seth Hoffman at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@ksan.scn) or call 864-4924.
Ever since I arrived in Spain, I've been in a hazy world of thin January sun, cobblestone streets, crusty bread and red wine. I feel like I haven't woken up from a dream. It could be jet lag, but Spain is too magical for that to be the only reason.
Jet lag not the only reason study in Spain is dreamy
Perspective
The cities are an elegant mix of new and old, and they're clean. Orange trees line many of the streets. The countryside is a blend of New Mexico and California. Right now, it's a brown, drab landscape dotted by olive trees, thin evergreens and Quixote's windmills.
E
Before I left, my friends asked me why I was going and said, "Aren't you just so excited?" It was hard to respond. It wasn't excitement I felt, but more like anticipation and apprehension. It's hard to leave for a whole semester, but the slush-filled streets, biting winds and overcast skies in my hometown of Iowa City made the decision easy. But why was I going? Why. really?
M. MARCO
Matt
Merkel-Hess
columnist
pennington@kansan.com
The decision to go was instinctive. I had the opportunity, and I felt it was the right time to join everyone else in Europe—America's college playground. I did hesitate, but no one I talked to said studying abroad was a bad decision. Friends told me how much they missed Europe and said that Spain, especially Madrid, was one of the best places on Earth. My mother, ever wise, told me to go and soak up Western civilization's roots. My sister put it plainly: "Go," she wrote in an e-mail. "It'll save your marriage when you have a mid-life crisis and wonder what you missed if you don't go."
But why Spain? Maybe it was Hemingway, my first introduction. Or maybe it was just to see the land of Dali, Picasso, Lorca, bull-
We've slowly eased into the culture — more than 100 gangly, sneakered Americans who speak English, sometimes loudly. As we tour, our dreams for this semester are only beginning. Spain's cathedrals, mosques, synagogues, castles, Roman ruins and everything else we weave together in what one of our professors calls "a symphony of stone." As we travel, themes build on each other, giving us a deeper understanding of the culture we're about to dive into.
After exiting Madrid's marble-and-wood trimmed airport, I was greeted by a cold mist. Soon, the sun cut the air, illuminating the city in browns, tans and purple. With my program at the University of Syracuse in Madrid I cruised south on buses for a two-week traveling trip and orientation to Islamic Spain.
fighting and flamenco. A picture wouldn't satiate me — I wanted to see it all for myself. I haven't been disappointed. After America's airport culture, things began to look up at dinnertime on Iberia Airlines' tighter-than-sardines flight. I had large pasta shells with ricotta cheese, a salad with shrimp and a small bottle of wine. They do things right here.
This orientation class is only the start of our own symphonies for the semester. Two p.m. lunches and 10 p.m. dinners also are a start, as is stumbling over Spanish words. It's not a complete culture shock, but it is different.
— Written at El Navavegante Internet cafe in Cordoba, Spain.
I'm still fighting jet lag. Wide-eyed nights lead to mornings when I wander among a herd of students through magnificent buildings, arched wonders and forests of stone — oases in the middle of modern cities. It's a dream from which I don't want to wake.
Merkel-Hess is an Iowa City, Iowa, junior in journalism and environmental studies. He is studying in Madrid, Spain.
Vetoed computer essential to OAKS
Feedback
Sheryl Adelman
Winnetka, Ill., graduate student
In response to the article, "Student body president vetoes new computer for OAKS," I feel obligated to comment. I may not know all the facts, but if it is true that Korb Maxwell is denying OAKS a new computer system I think something should be said. A computer is essential to the lifespan of any organization, a fact which has only become more true as time moves on. We do not know who will be serving as OAKS officers and staff in five years, but we might be able to rest assured that somewhere this information is maintained. Furthermore, without the existence of a central locale on the Internet, many would argue that any organization may as well not exist. OAKS should be able to run a Web site that provides prompt feedback to its largely commuter members. That Web site must, in turn, interact easily with the organization's data files. Floppy disks can help 'back up' essential files, but they cannot replace the wear and tear of an organization's office computer. Lastly, I have to wonder: without external donations, should OAKS acquire a new computer? I urge Mr. Maxwell and his peers to reconsider this decision and what it suggests about Student Senate's concern for the stability of student-organizational life at the University of Kansas.
Increased security won't end violence in high schools
It seems that the recent outbreak of high school violence has everyone scratching their heads and wondering what has instantly gone wrong with the youth of America. Being a high school student once, I observed what devastating things go on within the walls of a high school. For countless years society's high class has ruled and oppressed the lower class, with high school being no exception. I had friends in high school who were constantly tortured and put
Increasing security, providing metal detectors and dissing Marilyn Manson falls short of focusing attention to the root of the problem. Until society learns that difference is a virtue rather than a plague, this violence is inevitable.
through high school hell at the expense of those who think they are the gifted ones. Daily, people who don't groove with a particular school's ruling class are oppressed, ridiculed and physically and emotionally abused because they happen to be different. Yes, the 'D' word. Parents need to stop telling their children that they are so much better than others because they are not. These ideals are forced into children's heads and breed the violence that we are seeing today. People can only be told a number of times that they are inferior before their anger turns to a lashing out, often in the form of violence.
Adam Naill
El Dorado senior
Stephen Duncan Lawrence freshman
More drinking laws aren't the solution
Religious leaders shouldn't condone homosexuality
In the JournalWorld, the headlines read, "Clergy backs gay weddings." The Kansan read, "Religious leaders want homosexual recognition." Then there was a list of supposed churches who, issued a declaration, approved same-sex couples
What in the world are we doing making more laws about the underage drinking "problem." There is no problem. A problem has adverse consequences, and underage drinking causes no more problems than legal-age drinking. However, there is one easy solution to get rid of underage drinking once and for all: Get rid of the age limit. At a minimum every-one should be able to see that all logic shows it should at least be lowered to 18. Besides, it would make things safer, since we would only drink only 18 shots instead of 21.
If you are gay and you are reading this, please know this, God truly loves His creation of which you are a part of. He has gone to great lengths to re-establish the relationship between himself and His creation, the relationship that was broken by sin. The thing is, He will not look upon sin of any kind with approval, for he said "Go and Sin No More." There is of course much more to be said in these matters, and these things need to be worked out between you and God, not approved of and fostered by ignorant men! How dare they approve of keeping you in sin, and in doing so damage your relationship with the living God? How dare they? I tell you with certainty that they war with God.
and openly gay ministers
Ralph Gordon Lawrence resident
I do not have the right to hate any people, at all, ever, for their sin. I hate the deed, not the person. I hate the lies that lead to sin. This is not a gay-bashing party. In fact, I understand personally your temptation. God is perfect, He is right, and He will judge us all. It is not my place to condemn you. If I do I condemn myself because I am a sinner too. This lie these people are promoting must however be exposed for what it is, a lie.
I can hardly believe my own eyes! Churches that supposedly represent the living God, issuing a declaration of this kind is simply unbelievable. How dare you call yourselves the church of God and turn and mock Him in this way? Who do you think you are, teaching in His name, this lie? God's word is very plain about these conducts you are supporting, as being sin! He hates this sin, as He hates all sin, and here you are, teaching people that He is going to approve of this in His church! Have you not read His words that you would do such a thing? Repent of this sin, or die in it and be judged, your choice.
.
Monday, January 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Bars zap second-hand smoke with smoke-eating machines
By Aerica Veazey
By Annelia Valdez
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With the government cracking down on second-hand smoke, Lawrence bars are trying to eliminate the clouds of smoke that finger in some establishments.
Jerry Neverve, owner of the Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St., recently installed smoke-eating machines in the bar.
The machines were installed to make his patrons happy, he said.
"We want to make it more comfortable for everyone. People used to complain." Neverve said. "I felt like it needed to be done."
While there are no laws that require the placement of fans or smoke-eating machines in bars and restaurants, Neverve said this time he wanted to stay one step ahead of the bureaucracy.
"It's an investment you make to preempt the government." he said.
The smoke-eaters work by sucking up the smoky or cloudy air into the machine and then zapping it. Neverve said. The zapping process is similar to the sound of
an outdoor bug zapper. The smoky air then goes through a double filter and is released back into the air.
Neverve said he changed the filters about every two weeks.
Gunar Harmon, manager of the Bourgeois Pig, 6 E. Ninth St., said the bar installed a filtration system when it first opened. Unlike the Red Lyon's machines, which are large, white boxes on the ceiling, the Bourgeois Pig's system was built directly into the ventilation system.
"If 20 people were smoking, they'd smoke a pack of cigarettes in 5 minutes," he said.
Without the filtration system, Harmon said that because the bar was so small, it would get smoky very quickly.
"The system definitely makes a difference." he said.
In addition to using a smoke-eating machine, Bryan Hart, manager of Harbour Lights, 1031 Massachusetts St., said the bar also used a large fan at the back of the room.
By turning on the fan and opening the front door, Hart said the fan could suck the smoke out in about a minute.
In an attempt to eliminate a smoky bar.
Most local bars employ some measure to eliminate smoke:
UP IN SMOKE
- Smoke-eating machines suck up the the smoky or cloudy air into a machine and then "zip" it. The zapping process sounds similar to an outdoor bug zapper. The smoky air then goes through a double filter and is released back into the air.
Fans are placed in the back of the bar or on the ceiling. The fans circulate air or suck the smoky air out of the bar.
the West Coast Saloon, 2222 Iowa St. opened a smoke-free bar next door called Second Wind. Second Wind closed a couple of months ago because business was slow. The bar is now used for private parties.
"Mostly it was people with their kids," said Brian Brazil, manager of West Coast Saloon. "For the most part it was a family atmosphere."
Brazil said he thought the idea of a smoke-free bar was a dead duck.
"Maybe later on down the road," he said. "Maybe when it is a bigger deal with smoking."
Smoking causes roommate conflict
Continued from page 1A
Sheridan said that although she agreed with smoke-free housing, she smoked in her room. Her roommate, Liya Krugllyak, Overland Park freshman, is a nonsmoker, but the two have had an agreement since the beginning of the year that allows Sheridan to smoke in their room.
Lewis and Templein halls were chosen for the change because they recently had been renovated and the drywall that made up the walls retains smoke more than the cinder blocks in the other residence halls, Burdette said. Although they are the only two buildings on campus that have sprinkler systems designed to stop the spread of fire, Burdette said that it was not a factor in the decision.
"The reason we chose those two was completely separate from the fact that they have sprinklers." Burdette said. "There's concern in maintaining the beauty of the buildings."
Ellsworth Hall was chosen as a test for other residence halls on campus. Burdette said that AURH was not suggesting all the residence halls become smoke-free, it just wanted students to have more of an option in living choices.
No extra cost is involved in the conversions. The residents and their guests will enter the hall with the understanding that smoking is not allowed anywhere in the building, Burdette said.
By Warisa Chulindra writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
New Year's resolutions and the new semester have many students and faculty hitting the gyms.
In the past week, athletic centers have reported more business than usual. Marty Tuley, president of Total Fitness Athletic Center, 925 Iowa St., said the club recently experienced a slight increase in memberships. He said he thought the surge occurred after people recovered from the holidays.
Stephen DeVillier, security supervisor at Robinson Center, said most of the people he had seen this week looked new to him, though several regulars had returned.
"The beginning of the semester is always busy," he said. "In about 10 weeks it'll taper off. This happens every semester. We're especially busy on Mondays and Tuesdays after the weekend. People come to work off their partying."
Andrea Short, Norman, Okla. graduate student, worked out at Robinson last Wednesday night for the first time this semester. She said last semester she worked out at Robinson occasionally but this semester she hoped to build an exercise routine into her schedule.
Short had to wait to use a treadmill, but said she didn't mind the crowd because she enjoyed being near people.
"The people are friendly and good about waiting and asking to use the equipment after them," she said. "But I look forward to it tapering off."
Michelle Reiter, interim fitness director at Robinson, said KU Fit always had higher attendance during the spring semester than the fall.
"When it's cold, it's harder to work out outside." she said
"The cold doesn't bother me once I get going," she said.
Janis Ellis-Claypool, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said people often stopped exercising after a few months because they had high expectations of shaping up.
"A lot of times people go the extra mile and exercise every day," she said. "They set unrealistic goals, and when they don't meet them they think there's no point in continuing."
Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins, said New Year's resolutions that focused on weight loss rather than getting in shape were more likely to fall.
"It's a lifestyle change, not a diet," she said. "The focus should be being fit and healthier, rather than fitting an arbitrary number. You can be at your ideal weight but have flabby arms."
100
Tyler Brookfield, Fairway senior, and Bryce Richardson, Prairie Village sophomore, run on the treadmill as part of their physical conditioning class. Robinson Center has seen an increase in students and faculty using the facilities after winter break. Photo by Lucas W. Krump/KANSAN
Legality of professional note-takers still unclear to many
Continued from page 1A
A classroom lecture, as an oral presentation, might not be in a fixed form. Kautsch said.
But he said there also were arguments that a lecture was protected by copyright law. A lecture is the result of a teacher's original, unique and creative efforts and might be considered fixed because it is a singular form of expression made in a classroom for a very specific purpose, Kautsch said.
There is little published law about the issue. But Mark Werner, Ushock.com's local manager for the University, said the commercial note-taking industry had won most of its legal battles with colleges and universities in lower courts.
State law also might protect lectures from commercial exploitation, Kautsch said.
He said Ushock.com wasn't interested in trying to challenge the University's policy at this point and he hoped to get permission from professors.
"We want to work with faculty whenever it's possible and reasonable," he said.
"We don't understand objections to a student getting free material," he said.
Werner said Ushock.com had contacted more than 100 KU professors and that some had given permission
available for free, Werner said. Revenues would come from advertising.
Ushock.com plans to make its notes
But some professors do object.
Elizabeth Banks, associate profesor of classics, said she didn't allow professional note-takers in her classes for educational and ethical reasons.
"It detracts from the student's intellectual experience," she said. "It's like cheating."
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Marsha Harrison, Prairie Village freshman, said she didn't know how well she could trust someone else's notes.
Jacob Baum, Hays freshman, said he understood some of the objections to commercial notes.
"Students would probably use them instead of going to class," he said.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday. January 24, 2000
JONATHAN DENNIS
Dan Harriman, Tanganoxie sophomore, Chris Joseph, Arkansas City junior, and Adam Zematis, Chicago junior, watch wrestling last night at Joseph's apartment. Photo by Aaron Bunden/KANSAN
Wrestling fans not faking about watching matches
By Mike Hoffman
By Mike Holfman
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
The resurgance of professional wrestling has not left Lawrence and the University of Kansas untouched.
No, Allen Fieldhouse will not be filled with fans of the sport that features both athleticism and dramatic plots. But people nation-wide are tuning in from their living rooms.
The sport has drawn high television ratings and has become increasingly popular, especially on college campuses such as the University of Kansas.
Just last night, Chris Joseph, Arkansas City junior, had friends at his apartment to watch the World Wrestling Federation's (WWF) Royal Rumble pay-per-view event.
"It's all about hanging out and having fun," Joseph said.
On other nights of the week, when the WWF and World Championship Wrestling (WCW) air their regular shows, such as WWF's Monday Night RAW and WCW's Thunder, students gather to enjoy the action.
Matt Anderson, Lawrence junior, said wrestling's widespread exposure was another reason for its growing popularity among college students.
"College students don't always get to see the prime-time shows they want to see, but wrestling is on all the time," he said.
Anderson also said that the sport appealed to a variety of people because if they could not find one aspect of the show that they liked, they eventually would see something entertaining.
On nights when WCW and WWF air shows simultaneously, Joseph brings two televisions into the room so that no one misses any action.
"When you see grown men in boots and underwear nailing each other over the head with chairs, you gotta love it," Joseph said.
"When you see grown men in boots and underwear nailing each other over the head with chairs, you gotta love it."
Chris Joseph
Arkansas City junior
Jeff Sorrels, Lawrence resident, said that wrestling was a theater of the absurd. The events that happen in wrestling are easier to laugh about because no matter how outrageous they are, viewers know they are fake, he said.
"Pro wrestling combines the most popular elements of popular culture like the soap opera, action and violence." Sorrels said.
He also said that a large part of wrestling fans are college students because they were old enough to not to take it seriously yet they did not think poorly of the sport.
Some Lawrence restaurants and bars also have caught wrestling fever. Pat's Blue Rib'n Barbeque, 1618 W, 23rd St., has shown wrestling on Monday nights.
Angela Justus, employee at Pat's and Prairie Village junior, said that the restaurant was not showing wrestling as much during basketball season but that it would if a customer requested it.
"We've seen everyone from college students to families with little kids come in to watch it." Justus said.
Ratings indicate pro wrestling is getting hotter, but Sorrels and Anderson said that could have negative effects, especially with young children who might not recognize the theatrical elements.
Anderson also said that if someone thought about wrestling most of the time, it could bring out the worst in a person, including violent or anti-social behavior.
I'll just transcribe what I see. It looks like two students looking at a book together. The book is open, and one student has their finger on the page. The other student is holding the book up to their chest.
Student pushes idea of service learning
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Chris Hess, Wichita senior helps Boon Chew, a junior from Malaysia, during an informational fair at the Kansas Union. Hess, a social welfare senator, is promoting a service learning at the University. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Social Welfare senator Chris Hess said he cared about the homeless.
Combining service and study
His actions prove it — he's lived with them. He eats breakfast with them on a regular basis. Hess even has tried to live as a homeless person, surviving for two days in Kansas City, Mo., on 50 cents, a pack of cigarettes and toilet paper.
Hess's experiences with homelessness issues and his passion for public service have influenced his work in Student Senate. Hess is trying to pass legislation that would bring service learning, the incorporation of community service into academics, to the University of Kansas through a public service center.
"I believe service learning addresses the public service mission of KU and empower students." Hess said.
He said the Service Learning Task Force would release a report soon and that a petition for service learning had been referred to the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee.
Student Body President Korb Maxwell said Hess had a reputation for cutting-edge policies that stemmed from his interest in social welfare.
when anybody is bringing forth a piece of liberal legislation, they know they can bring it to me to co-sponsor." Hess said.
Hess said his interest in public service began with a high school crush.
"I was in love with this girl who did community service," he said. "She was working with nursing homes. I went to this Wichita nursing home, and that's where I made connections with Homer Carson."
Hess and Carson, an 82-year-old Wichita resident, became fast friends. Hess kept a notebook of Carson's stories and gave it to Carson's daughter when he died two and a half months later.
Hess said the previous director, with whom he lived at Battenfeld Scholarship Hall, told him that he was leaving for a fellowship and that he wanted Hess to take the position.
Finding it hard to volunteer in nursing homes, Hess tutored children in high school and became the director for Alternative Spring Break when he came to the University.
"I felt the pressure to apply." Hess said. "I got the position and I was like, 'What do I do now?' But good things come when you don't really expect them."
Hess was co-director for the Center for Community Outreach last year with Erika Donner, Wichita first-year law student. As co-director, Hess focused on
homelessness.
Donner recalled the Make-a-Difference Day benefit last Halloween at Liberty Hall when she thought of Hess's contributions.
"He was the brains of that project," she said. "The whole thing was basically his idea."
Although the project raised only $13, about 800 cans of food were donated to the Pélathe Community Resource Center, a Lawrence food bank.
Hess said the project consumed a lot of time and served as a learning experience for his next project, a sleep-out concert that raised $2,500 for the Jubilee Cafe, a restaurant that serves free breakfast for the hungry. Hess volunteers about twice a week, often arriving as early as 6 a.m.
"I think he's very genuine when it comes to speaking with the homeless people," said fellow volunteer Jennifer Bacani. "He'll sit down with a cup of coffee and talk to someone for a long time. It's not a shallow conversation. I think Chris is different because he understands them better than the other volunteers."
Hess got a lot closer with the homeless population last summer in Washington, D.C., where he lived and volunteered at a homeless shelter that was home to 1,350 residents.
"It's one thing to come to the Jubilee Cafe and hang out with these wonderful people," Hess said. "But when you live there, you see people whose lives have been destroyed by drugs and alcohol."
Hess said he found them in the children who lived there. He said he and the other volunteers enjoyed taking them to the zoo and area museums.
When asked about how often he saw Hess, roommate Eric Neuteboom,
"I think he's very genuine when it comes to speaking with the homeless people... Chris is different because he understands them better than the other volunteers."
Fredonia sophomore
Colorado Springs, Colo., junior, said,
"Chris who?"
Although Neuteboom said he saw Hess every evening, he said Hess spent much of the weekend working for Cottonwood, 1029 New Hampshire St., an organization that provides home health care for people with disabilities.
While Hess and his roommates rarely talk about his activities, Neuteboom said Hess's position on Student Senate was an issue at election time.
"I differed with him about Delta Force because of the rec center." Neuteboom said. "But it was more like friendly ishing."
Although he doesn't have any particular agenda, Hess said his plans for Senate would focus on pushing forward with service learning, looking at the Board of Regents' sexual-orientation policy and examining corporate involvement at the University.
"Some think it doesn't matter how socially irresponsible they are, as long as they are giving us money," Hess said. "But it does matter where the money comes from."
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Section A·Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 24, 2000
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
Nation
Candidates set to battle in Iowa
Gore, Bush top polls as hopefuls head into contest
DES MOINES, Iowa — On the eve of Iowa's caucuses, Republican and Democratic presidential candidates canvassed churches and national talk shows yesterday, scouring this snow-crusted state for last-minute support even as they began looking ahead to contests in New Hampshire and beyond.
The Associated Press
"This is the first step in several
journey."
said Bill Bradley, the former New Jersey senator who trails V i c e President Al Gore in Democratic polls.
Entering the first election contest of Campaign 2000, Rep. George W.
10
Bush: Spent yesterday campaigning in Iowa for today's caucus
Bush and Gore held wide leads in polls of voters who planned to visit schools, civic clubs, fire stations and other sites today to support one of eight major contestants.
The underdog candidates, all resigned to losing, were shooting for face-saving finishes and Iowa's true reward: momentum for New Hampshire's Feb. 1 primary.
"This is a marathon, not a sprint," said Rep. Steve Forbes on NBC's Meet the Press.
The footrace in iowa, a test of political organization, favors the national front-runners. A Des Moines Sunday Register poll of 1,200 likely caucus-goers showed
Gore leading Bradley among Democrats 56 percent to 28 percent. Bush led Forbes 43 percent to 20 percent in the Jan. 16-21 survey, which had an error margin of plus or minus four percentage points.
Bradley is in danger of finishing worse than expected in a contest that traditionally punishes candidates who fail to meet expectations.
With the rest of the GOP field in single digits, Forbes has long said he was the conservative alternative to Bush. The argument would carry greater weight if, after pouring millions of dollars into Iowa since his failed 1996 bid, Forbes fares better than the new poll sug-
gestes — 23
points behind
Bush.
The polls show that about one in 10 voters are undecided, which gave the candidates incentive to campaign hard yesterday.
PETER ROBINSON
Gore: Recent polls suggest that he has a slight lead in the democratic race
folks to get out and vote. We need as big a vote as possible." Bush told reporters between campaign stops.
Maintaining a caucus tradition, several campaigns had supporters papering churches and their parking lots with leaflets. Religious conservatives represent a third of likely caucus voters and are more likely than most voters to attend the sessions.
Though Forbes is expected to get a lion's share of the conservative vote, former ambassador Alan Keyes, Washington activist Gary Bauer and Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah are carving up the religious base. Keyes, Bauer and Hatch
2000
likely are competing for third place; finishing lower could doom their candidacies.
Race for President
Public polls suggest that Gore has opened a slight lead against Bradley in New Hampshire, though the vice president's own polls still show the race in a statistical dead heat. Bradley aides also consider the race tied. On the Republican side, McCain is maintaining a lead in the high single digits against the governor, although Bush has an edge in at least one poll.
A CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll yesterday on the New Hampshire contest had Sen. John McCain ahead of Bush, 42 percent to 33 percent, among likely Republican primary voters, with an error margin of plus or minus 5 percentage points. On the Democratic side, Gore had a lead ahead of Bradley, 52 percent to 43 percent, with an error margin of plus or minus four percentage points.
In Iowa, Forbes courted social conservatives by questioning Bush's commitment to abortion and tax cuts.
"Candidates at this time of the year—the conservative establishment in the Republican Party—always say 'Oh, we are conservative' and then after the election, they forget about it." Forbes said. Bradley urged supporters to vote.
"We could surprise a few people," he said at Cornell College in Mount Vernon.
Voters sized up the field for the last time.
Mark Steenhoek, 32, said he was leaning toward Keyes.
"It's more of him being such an underdog and trying so hard and keeping at it that makes me like him so much," he said.
When: 7 p.m., today.
IOWA CAUCUSES
Where: The Democratic and Republican parties each will hold precinct meetings at more than 2,100 locations across the state, including school classrooms and meeting rooms in libraries, fire stations and other community buildings. A few meetings will be in church basements, banks, grain coops, even living rooms of private homes in the absence of available space in community buildings.
Who: Registered voters who are party members, as well as party members who are 17 years old but will have turned 18 by the November election.
Format: Democrats will elect delegates to county conventions reflecting their candidate preferences, discuss platform issues, elect leadership for the precinct.
Republicans will elect leadership for the precinct, hold a straw poll for president, elect delegates to county conventions, consider platform issues.
Results: The Republican Party of Iowa will use an automated telephone call-in system to tabulate votes, reporting the results from its hub of operations at the Knapp Center at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.
Democratic caucus leaders will tabulate support for candidates as a percentage of the whole, phoning in results to the Iowa Democratic Party tabulation center at the Hotel Fort Des Moines in downtown Des Moines.
The Associated Press
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Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 24, 2000
kansan.com
the student perspective
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
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864-3477 www.ukansa.edu-uva
Students will participate in three card games -- Spades, Euchre, and Hearts. The winning teams in Spades & Euchre and the winning individual in Hearts will fly to Orlando for the National Bicycle Wild Card Tournament on Feb. 12-16, 2000.
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Overthrow doesn't faze Ecuador
The Associated Press
QUITO, Ecuador — Political tempests like the bloodless, oddball coup that overthrew President Jamil Mahud, whose vice president then took control, neither cause Ecuadoreans to blink nor give them much hope.
People are accustomed to tumultuous leadership changes that have done nothing to halt Ecuador's precipitous economic slide. The nation is suffering its worst depression since the 1930s, and more than half of its 12 million people live in poverty.
Entry fee is $5 per person
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Thus, the naming of Vice President Gustavo Noboa as Ecuador's sixth president in five years — he was constitutionally next in line — was greeted yesterday with great skepticism.
Ecuador is the siek man of South America, and only bold leadership and well-conceived policy, as mismanagement and corruption have been prevalent, can reverse the country's fortunes.
"Nothing happened at all, and the corrupt are still in charge. Now we're even worse off," said Soyla Laiza, a 50-year-old street vendor.
So far, there is little confidence Noboa can accomplish that.
"Everyone, everyone is poor," said Laiza, who sells music CDs. Like many Ecuadoreans, she isn't sure whether she'll earn enough to feed her two children from day to day.
Few people made purchases at the market. Most simply strolled idly, ignoring vendors like the Indian woman sitting on a curb staring vacantly ahead, with colorful plastic-handled strainers in her hands.
Ecuadorans have seen their purchasing power plummet by more than 300 percent in the past year.
The country has $13 billion in foreign debt — and after defaulting on
interest payments last year, prospects for getting more loans are dim. When the nation's currency, the sucre, lost 30 percent of its value in early January, negotiations with the International Monetary Fund about securing new credit collapsed.
Noboa, an untainted 62-year-old former university president with little political experience, said on his first full day in office Saturday that he would attack corruption, a key source of Ecuador'sills.
The social discontent that exploded Friday — when disgruntled junior military officers joined Indian protesters in seizing the Congress, Supreme Court and presidential palace — still looms large.
But the seven ministers he named — half of the Cabinet — were all from the discredited traditional political class.
"The ruling class has destroyed the country," said Rigoberto
Area of detail
COLOMBIA
Quito
ECUADOR
PERU
Pacific Ocean
Villareal, a 34-year-old taxi driver. "We've got to kill the entire political class and begin anew."
Columnist Simon Espinosa of the newspaper Hoy saw some faint hope in Noboa's ability to improve things.
"The problems are the same, but the new president's advantage is that he's seen as honest," he said.
Swiss found not responsible for handing Jew to Nazis
The Associated Press
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Switzerland's supreme court on Friday rejected an Auschwitz survivor's claim that the government should be held responsible for handing him to the Nazis, but awarded him $63,000 in damages.
Joseph Spring, then 16, was arrested as he tried to enter neutral Switzerland from Nazi-occupied France in 1943. Spring was given to German guards, an action his lawyers said amounted to complicity with genocide.
The Federal Tribunal ruled Friday that Swiss authorities did nothing illegal in the case. Still, by a 3-2 majority the judges said Spring, now 73, should be awarded the amount of money he had requested on ethical grounds and to cover his court costs.
Spring, who sat impassively with his hands folded in his lap for most of the seven hours of deliberations, said he was disappointed by the judgment.
"I wanted to win. I didn't win." he said.
"But the money will be spent in any case," he added with a laugh. "I'm not bitter and life goes on." He planned to return to his home in Australia.
His lawyer, Paul Rechsteiner, said the court had awarded the money as a sign of a bad conscience. Swiss Finance Ministry spokesman Daniel Eckmann said the ruling was an equitable and just solution.
Surrounded by Germany, Nazi occupied France and Nazi allied Italy, neutral Switzerland took in nearly 30,000 Jews during World War II. But it expelled an equal number.
The unemotional legalistic debate in the majestic oak-paneled courtroom contrasted sharply with the heart-wrenching personal tragedy recounted by the bespectacled, gray-haired Spring.
Schools in Chechen camps give lessons in fear, suffering
SLEPTSOVSKAYA, Russia — Grammar class at the makeshift school for Chechen refugees starts like it does anywhere in Russia: the children stand, say a polite hello to their teachers and promptly sit down.
The Associated Press
Beyond that, little is the same. The class at the Sputnik camp takes place in a large plastic tent where temperatures hover around freezing, children study bundled in winter coats, and the sound of a plane overhead sends some diving under their desks.
Many Chechen refugees are determined to bring some normalcy to their children's lives, creating camp schools and trying to help them cope with memories of bombing and death in breakaway Chechnya. But damp conditions and poor nutrition leave many children sick or weak, while the scars from
years of war leave them cynical.
or war leave them cynical. "The children in these refugee camps are spending their lives in war," says Lamara Umarava, a psychologist who works with the children at the Sputnik camp. "They don't have the experience of life in normal living conditions."
According to the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, children make up 30-40 percent of the estimated 240,000 refugees who have fled Chechnya, where the Russian military has been fighting militants since September.
Children at the camps do what kids do anywhere: they play tag, tease and, if there's snow, sled down nearby hills or build snowmen.
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Some camps have schools. But many parents don't send their children to school because they don't have winter boots or coats.
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"This class is designed as a condensed version of the class I teach in the Fall semester. This is a spe-
teach in the Fall semester. This is a special opportunity for students to examine issues of sexuality and relationship as a part of their University experience. I appreciate the willingness of several campus minority groups to sponsor this opportunity for any KU students who might be interested and have not taken my regular class because they are leaving the University this May or just haven't been able to fit it into their regular schedules." -Dennis Dailey, Professor of Social Welfare, KU.
Spring semester '00
Thursday 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
at the ECM Center (1204 Oread)
Beginning January 27, 1999
for 10 Sessions, Non-Credit
Human Sexuality in Everyday Life with Dr. Dennis Dailey
Student-
Students $45
Register 9am - 1pm at ECM Center
or by telephone: 843-4933
Sponsored by:
Canterbury House (Episcopal),
Hillet Foundation (Jewish),
Lutheran Campus Ministries (ELCA),
United Methodist Campus Ministry and
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
(Presbyterian, United Church of Christ,
Church of the Brethren, Quaker)
Alternative Spring Breaks 2000
Northern New Mexico
"What I Do I Want My Life to Say?"
A cross-cultural and environmental experience through volunteer service in villages and schools 65 miles northwest of Santa Fe. Director: Thad Holcombe of ECM with Kate Hage as student coordinator.
New York Citv
"Exploring the Core of the Big Apple:
It's Wealth and Poverty"
Volunteer service in soup kitchens and homeless shelters with opportunities for urban exploration. Directors: Joe Alford and Shawn Norris of Canterbury House and Lutheran Campus Ministry.
Marion County, South Carolina "Habitat for Humanity: Volunteer with a Hammer" Volunteer service building homes, coordinated by KU Habitat for Humanity. Director: Brian Tanier as student coordinator.
These Spring Break are sponsored by campus ministries of ECM (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren, Quaker), Canterbury House (Episcopal), Lutheran Campus Ministries (ELCA) and KU Habitat for Humanity.
The first orientation meeting will be on Sunday,
Feb 6, 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm at ECM
Questions ? Call 843-4933
Section A • Page 9
The University Daily Kansan
Monday. January 24, 2000
Nation/World
Sacred image appears in ice cream stain
HOUSTON — They've come from far and wide, clutching rosaries and cameras, joysting to peer through the afternoon heat at an improbable shrine on the cement floor of a Houston apartment complex.
In the midst of wilting roses, candies and crosses, they say, the Virgin of Guadalupe reveals herself to the faithful in an amor phous stain of melted ice cream
To unfaithful eyes, the crusty smear looks about as earthshaking as, well, a melted popsicle. But ecstatic believers swear they can discern the form of the beloved Mexican icon.
The uproar began Jan. 10, when residents picked out the brilliant robes of the Mexican saint in the sticky swirls at the foot of a soda machine. Word spread, and there have been 500 to 800 onlookers from as far away as Miami, Seattle and Canada.
The ice cream was disintegrating fast last week, though someone had placed a glass pane on the smear and hemmed the makeshift frame with duct tape in the hopes of preserving the image.
Holy what? Profanity interrupts worship
MILWAUKEE — It's not the voice parishioners want to hear.
Services at St. Hyacinth's Catholic Church have been interrupted during the past two months by static and conversation — some of it profane — that they suspect comes from a citizens band radio picked up by the church sound system.
At times, it has gotten so bad that the priest has to turn off the loudspeaker system and shout congregation members said.
Some worshippers who staved for silent prayer at the end of Mass on Dec. 26 reported hearing a male voice on the sound system. "I can't tell you these words."
"I can't tell you those words."
Strange news from around the world
one parishioner said.
one passions. I think that should not be said in any kind of context."
The church has tried to track down the source of the noises, but it's unclear whether the problem has been solved. Rep. Gerald Kleczka, D-Wis. said a Federal Communications Commission investigation is pending.
Iron label becomes wacky warning champ
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — "Never iron clothes while they are being worn" has won top honors in the third annual "Wicky Warning Label Contest" sponsored by Michigan Lawsuit Abuse Watch.
Bonnie Hay of Plano, Texas, discovered the label on an iron.
For her observation, she wins $500 and a copy of the book "The Death of Common Sense: How Law Is Suffocating America," by lawyer Philip K. Howard.
The group awarded second place to a man who sent in the warning from his 13-inch wheelbarrow tire: "Not for highway use."
Third place went to a Texan who submitted the warning from a bathroom heater: "This product is not to be used in bathrooms."
Web site is agency's new recruiting tool
communications, posted a cryptic word puzzle on its Internet site at www.gchq.gov.uk late last year as part of a recruiting drive to hire code breakers, computer experts and linguists.
LONDON — British intelligence believes it has cracked the code for recruiting new agents: Conceal a five-part puzzle on a Web site and invite job applicants to decipher it.
Government Communications Headquarters, the agency responsible for eavesdropping on global
Applicants must find the clues — concealed throughout the site — unscramble the information and arrange it in the right order. The code involves five sets of five letters of the alphabet, each encrypted in a different form, including one written in the same color as the Web page it is printed on.
the solution results in a coherent statement, so it's apparent the problem has been solved.
Jobless Dutchman named African king
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — A middle-aged, paunchy, unemployed white man plops down on the sofa to watch TV with his kids.
Meet King Togbe Korsi Ferdinand Gakuper II of Ghana.
In Holland, the king is Henk Otte,
a Dutch construction worker on
welfare. In West Africa, he rules
part of the lush Volta Region,
home to tens of thousands of
Ewes who revere him as king.
Otte, 43, was born and raised in Amsterdam like his parents. He lives in an Amsterdam housing project with his wife and two children, and an ordinary life would have suited him just fine.
But, while visiting the hometown of his Ghanaian-born wife in 1995, he was identified as the reincarnation of the late chief, his wife's grandfather.
The region he rules, about 45 miles east of the capital, Accra, comprises about 40 villages populated by more than 100,000 people. It was leaderless for almost 17 years until the Dutchman was proclaimed king.
— The Associated Press
— Compiled by Clay McCuistion
Time Warner to merge again
Deal would create huge music company
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Time Warner, which only two weeks ago announced a stunning $145 billion merger with America Online, plans to shake up the music industry through a $20 billion merger with EMI Records, home of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, a source familiar with the deal said yesterday.
The two companies formally will announce the deal in London today, the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press.
London-based EMI confirmed yesterday that it was in the final stages of negotiations and said an announcement was forthcoming. Time Warner in New York also acknowledged the talks, but spokesman Edward Adler said, no deal had been signed.
The deal, if it is approved by regulators, likely would be a boost for music sales on the Internet. Both Warner and EMI have been testing ways to let customers digitally download music via their computers. The new company would have a very captive audience with America Online's 20 million subscribers.
The merged company, to be called Warner EMI Music, would be the second-largest music company with more than $8 billion in annual sales. Only Seagram's Universal Music would be bigger.
EMI brings to the deal the Virgin, Priority and Capitol record labels — including names like the Spice Girls, Van Morrison and Frank Sinatra. Time Warner contributes its Atlantic, Elektra and Warner Brothers labels that include Cher, Eric Clapton, Phil Collins, Madonna, Metallica and R.E.M.
According to the source, the negotiations between Warner and EMI started before powerbrokers discussed Time Warner's deal with
America Online. Roger Ames, chairman of Warner Music Group, approached his longtime friend Ken Berry, head of EMI's music division, in the fall.
The two structured a deal in which Warner would pay EMI shareholders about $1 billion, or about $1.65 a share, in exchange for 50 percent ownership in the combined company, the source said. Warner also will have six seats on the new board of directors, and EMI will have five.
The merger is expected to close in about a year.
"This represents an opportunity to establish the world's premier music group and to create very considerable value for shareholders of both companies." EMI officials said in a statement.
Ames will be the chief executive officer and Berry will be chief operating officer. Time Warner President Richard Parsons and EMI Group's Chairman Eric Nicoli, will be co-chairmen.
High school seniors bored, study finds
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — College freshmen say they often were bored as high school seniors, coming late to classes or missing them entirely, evidence of what university researchers call "academic disengagement."
These students also worried about how to pay for college and one-quarter indicated there was some or a very good chance they would have to work full time while in school.
The 34th annual American Freshman survey questioned firsttime, full-time college freshmen last year about their habits and attitudes during their final year of high school.
More than 260,000 students at 462 two- and four-year schools participated in the research by the University of California-Los
Angeles' Higher Education Research Institute, primarily during summer orientation or during their first few weeks of college.
A record 40 percent of the students said they were frequently bored in high school classes, compared with the one-quarter who answered yes when the questions first were asked in 1985. More students also reported they were late to classes or skipped them.
Colleges and universities need to make sure if the students are already feeling disengaged in high school that they are going to get the support, mentoring, tutoring and other services they need to make it through college, said Jennifer Lin of the United States Student Association, a Washington-based group serving 3.5 million students. Linda Sax, a researcher who directed the survey, said the rapid
advances in today's high-tech world made it harder to hold students' attention.
"This is a reflection of an increasingly fast-paced society, made more so by computers and other media," Sax said. "Students tell us anecdotally that they love it when teachers use more interactive tools. But not all teachers do it."
Also, 30 percent of respondents said they often felt overwhelmed because of all the tasks they must do — the highest percentage since the question first was asked in 1985, when 16 percent felt that way.
Students increasingly are worried about the cost of higher education. A record 25 percent of students said there was some or a very good chance they would work full time while in college. Just 16 percent answered that way in 1982, the first year that question appeared.
---
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Monday, January 24, 2000
10A
medicated
By Kara Ammon
A student hunches over his desk to study for an exam. His textbooks and notes are to one side and on the other is a bottle of Ritalin.
He takes one of the pills crushes it under the bottle and sweeps the powder into a neat line with his driver's license. Then he rolls a dollar bill into a slender tube, sticks it in his nose and inhales the long, thin line of white powder.
He doesn't have a prescription but he thinks snorting Ritalin will improve his concentration his study skills and his grades. There is no doubt it will give him a buzz. And he is not the only one.
According to the Drug Enforcement Administration, a substantial number of students are abusing Ritalin and other medications intended to treat Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. KU students who have prescriptions are giving of selling their Ritalin to other students who crush and snort it like cocaine.
Ritalin abuse is really widespread said Meghan Bainum Tepeka sophomore.
Bainum, who has been taking Ritalin for almost three years to treat her ADD said several people had asked her to give them some of her pills. While sitting in class one day Bainum took out her bottle of Ritalin so she would remember to take it. A student sitting next to her offered her $300 for her pills.
"At first part of me thought, $300. That's a lot of money," she said. "But then I realized I'd be a drug dealer. I didn't want to do that."
Bainum's physician warned her about not leaving her bottle out where people
could steal it. If that happened she would have had to wait a month to get more because Ritalin is a controlled substance and its prescriptions cannot be refilled. A patient must see a doctor to receive a new prescription which is limited to a supply for five weeks.
Medically Ritalin is used to treat people who suffer from ADD ADHD a disorder that can cause a person to be inattentive impulsive and hyperactive. In people not suffering from ADD, Ritalin acts as a powerful stimulant. But it helps those who have the disorder to focus or even calm down. People with ADD do experience mild stimulating effects from a dose of Ritalin, but abusers get a kick from the drug similar to the effect of the drug speed.
John Bickel, Leawood junior, knows the effects of abusing Ritalin. He said he had abused his prescription in the past. When Bickel entered the seventh grade, he took 20 milligrams per day and 10 milligrams at night to help him concentrate on his homework. In high school, when his parents grounded him, his Ritalin use spun out of control.
All I did was homework and Ritalin. Bickel said. "I learned to take it right before I did my homework and how much to take."
Bickel said he also discovered the trick of crushing Ritalin and snorting it to speed up its effects.
I knew it would work, because I knew Ritalin was a form of speed," he said. "I started snorting it for the fun of it, instead of just to help me with my homework."
Ritalin's stimulant effects are what lead most students to abuse it. Ritalin produces short-term mood elevation and longer-term alertness. Students without prescriptions take it to stay awake all night to study, party or increase their alcohol tolerances. When purchased in pharmacies,
usually costs 25 to 50
cents a pill. On the street, tablets sell for S3 to S15 each, depending on the city. In Lawrence, Bainum said she had received offers for S3 to S5 per pill.
Although giving away pills may seem like only a minor offense, dealing or distributing Ritalin is a felony according to federal law. Dealing Ritalin could result in a prison term of up to 45 years and a fine of up to $10,000, depending upon the quantity whereabouts of the transfer and age of the recipient.
There are several medical issues surrounding the recent rise of Ritalin prescriptions in the United States. Since 1981, Ritalin has become the treatment of choice for ADD/ADHD. According to the DEA, Ritalin prescriptions have increased 600 percent during the last five years and production has risen 700 percent since 1990.
Although some doctors think Ritalin is over-prescribed, others claim the rise in Ritalin use is a reflection of treatment catching up with the identification of ADD/ADHD. Experts agree that the fact that there is so much Ritalin in circulation leads to its abuse.
Lawrence psychiatrist William Hale said he thought ADD/ADHD was both over-diagnosed, particularly in children, and under-diagnosed, mainly in adults. He said 5 percent of people, or one in 20, had ADD/ADHD.
Hale said Ritalin's effects would work faster via snorting, but using it that way could be harmful.
Ritalin tablets produce hydrochloric acid when they come into contact with moisture. That is a problem in the stomach because it is accustomed to digestive acids; however, in the nose, the hydrochloric acid can burn nasal tissues, resulting in open sores, nose bleeds and even deterioration of nasal cartilage.
Ritalin tablets also contain several inert ingredients designed to make the
"We as doctors need to educate the people we prescribe to." Hale said. "Unfortunately, we can't eliminate the fact that some people are going to abuse it no matter what."
PARKING
RULES
Attention Deficit or Hyperactivity Disorder
Characterized by inattention, hyperactivity and impulsiveness. A complex neurological impairment that derails concentration.
Ritalin was prescribed to four million children and adolescents in America in 1998.
Ritalin production has risen 700 percent since 1990.
Ritalin ranks in the top 10 most frequently reported controlled pharmaceuticals stolen from licensed handlers.
Source: Drug Enforcement Administration
these ingredients are harmless when Ritalin is taken orally, they can be particularly damaging when it is inhaled.
Lawrence pharmacist Mark Smith said the inert ingredients that helped hold the tablet together would damage nasal membranes.
Bickel said he wasn't aware of the dangers of snorting Ritalin. He said that although he abused Ritalin occasionally during high school, he had not since his freshman year at the University of Kansas. That year, Bickel was taken to the emergency room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after mixing alcohol and Ritalin.
Half an hour later, Bickel was convalsing on the floor of his bedroom. His friends called the hospital and told a doctor what Bickel had done. The doctor wondered if Bickel had tried to commit suicide. Five minutes later, Bickel's friends took him to the emergency room, where he was put on an IV and stayed in the hospital for about six hours.
"At the time, I loved drinking with Ritalin," Bickel said. "I could drink 30 shots, and it was no big deal. It seemed like Ritalin raised my tolerance, and I could drink more."
Since then, Bickel said, he only took Ritalin to help him study. He said he had never had a problem getting Ritalin because he had a prescription. But he said he had heard of people without prescriptions who had bought it or had known other students who would give it to them.
pills larger and easier to swallow. Although sions you in and dumb — like mis drugs,” Bickel said.
Photos by Matt Daugherty/KANSAN
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Irony
Mike Tyson spent 45 minutes in a London jail last week — it was protecting him from a mob of 1,000 overzealous fans.
Sports
Inside: Former Kansas golfer Matt Gogel fights for the lead at the Hope Classic.
SEE STORY, PAGE 2B
SEE RESULTS, PAGE 4B
Inside: The Kansas track team took on Missouri last weekend.
SEE PAGE 3|
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2000
KANSAS
337
KANSAN.COM/S
Missouri burns 'Hawks,81-59
Little goes right for Kansas men in upset defeat
By Shawn Hutchinsor sports@kanson.com Kansan sportswriter
COLUMBIA, Mo. — The smoke could almost be seen smoldering from Clarence Gilbert's fingertips.
JACKSON
Gilbert, the sophomore gunner for the Missouri basketball team, put on a three-point clinic on Saturday afternoon at the Hearnes Center, lifting the Tigers past No. 7 Kansas, 81-59.
Gilbert drained threes when he was wide open, he drained threes when he was off-balance, he drained threes with hands in his face.
"He was really on fire, and he is a great shooter," said Kansas guard Kirk Hinrich. "And when great shooters get going, stuff happens."
That stuff translated into 27 points and seven-for-10 shooting from behind the arc for Gilbert. It also translated into one demoralizing defeat for Kansas.
"I'm disappointed," said Kansas coach "Roy Williams, who suffered his worst loss since a 100-78 defeat against Oklahoma in 1900. "During the course of the game their speed and quickness us down, and they won the battle of size today."
The loss dropped Kansas (15-3, 4-1 B1
12 Conference) into a four-way tie with
Missouri (11-6 and 4-1 B1 12). Texas and
Iowa State for first place in the league.
Aside from Gilbert's heroes, nearly everything that could go wrong for Kansas did. Williams admitted that he didn't do a very good job of coaching. The Jayhawks were burned by the speed and penetration of Missouri's three-guard offense. They were outmuscled and outplayed by Missouri's smaller frontcourt. The Jayhawks were even subjected to chants of "Overrated" by the record crowd of 14,098 at the Hearnes Center.
And that, perhaps, is what hurt the mo
"They played better than we did," said Kansas forward Nick Collison. "Going into the game our size was supposedly to our advantage. But they outplayed our big guys."
And that, perhaps, is what hurt the most. Kansas was able to win the rebounding edge, 39-31, against a Missouri team that played only one player taller than 6-feet. B. none of that seemed to matter when the quicker Tigers took
Right: Missouri's Clarence Gilbert breaks the full-court press of Ashante Johnson and Marlon London during the first half. Gilbert led Missouri with 27 points, making 7-of-10 three-point attempts. Above: Jeff Boschie covers his head while assistant coach Joe Holladay looks at the scoreboard during the closing minutes of Saturday's 22-point loss. Photos by Jay Sheepard/KANSAN
awav Kansas' open looks inside.
"Their pressure on the perimeter hurt us, and they did a good job of taking our big guys away," said Kansas forward Nick Bradford. "They knew that they were small, and they knew that it would be to our advantage to get the ball inside and they didn't allow us to do it."
The Kansas players are already marking March 5 on their calendar. That's when the rematch with Missouri takes place in Allen Fieldhouse.
The Jayhawks will return to the fieldhouse tonight, when they play host to Colorado at 8:05 p.m.
Incident downplayed
An incident involving Missouri fans was downplayed by Williams after his team's 81-59 loss.
The fans reportedly came Friday night to Kansas' hotel in Columbia, stood in the lobby and taunted the Kansas players and coaches.
"It's no big deal," Williams said. "It really wasn't."
During the game, members of Missouri's student section held up posters with Jeff Boschee's and Eric Chenowith's phone numbers on them, which has been a tactic of Missouri fans for several years.
4
KANS
24
Jayhawk women shot down by No.15 Raiders
By Chris Fickett
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
LUBBOCK, Texas — The Kansas women's basketball team got into a gunfight with Texas Tech on Saturday afternoon. And it ran out of ammo.
The No. 15 Red Raiders went on two huge first-half runs and held the No. 23 Jayhawks to less than 30 percent shooting in the second half of their 76-56 victory in front of 13,445 red-clad fans at the United Spirit Arena.
"I think that they simply did a great job," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "They did a good job of disruption us."
Kansas had a 17-9 lead midway through the first half, but then the Raiders' defense clamped down and made things difficult for junior guard Jennifer Jackson, who posted a season-high seven turnovers.
Two of her turnovers led to easy transition baskets during an 11-0 Tech run that helped give the Raiders a 20-17 lead. Senior guard Suzi Raymant's score tied the game 29-29, but that would be Kansas' final hoop of the half.
A three-point basket by Tech senior guard Melinda Schmucker-Pharies, who hit three of four from behind the arc in the first half, started a 14-0 run that helped put the Raiders (15-2, 4-2 Big 12 Conference) up 43-29 at the half. That stretch had Tech's fans waving their guns in the air and Kansas waving the white flag.
"Melinda's threes broke their back," said Raiders coach Marsha Sharp. "We started playing really good defense. We got our hands on the ball and got our crowd into it."
Washington had a simpler explanation for Tech's first-half scoring bursts.
"We broke our concentration," she said. Senior guard Lynn Pride was unable to rescue Kansas in the second half. Pride.
While Pride was missing shots, Tech senior forward Aleah Johnson was hitting them. Johnson, who scored a game-high 21 points, hit five of her nine field goals in an 8-minute second-half span that helped push the Raiders' lead to 65-47 with 62:27 left.
who scored only eight points on four-of-16 shooting, was harassed by the Tech student section, whose members chanted "ball hog" whenever she had the ball. Pride fouled out with 2:47 remaining.
Raymant, who became the 14th Kansas women's player to score more than 1,000 points with a hoop at the 13:43 mark of the first half, was five-of-13 shooting and missed all three of her three-point attempts.
But the blame couldn't be placed entirely on Pride.
The Raiders starters were a total of 12 inches shorter than the Jayhawks' yet outscoored them in the frontcourt 36-26.
"I don't think they're any tougher than anyone else," Pride said of the Raiders. "We didn't come together as a team."
"KU did a pretty good job of taking care of the ball in the first few minutes," Tech's Sharp said. "You have to work hard all the time because they can get back into it."
But in the first 15 minutes of the game, Kansas (12-5, 3-2 Big 12) definitely was poised for an unset.
But the Jayhawks never could. Junior guard Brooke Reves, who had 12 points and 10 rebounds, said that her teammates believed they could come back when they were in tough situations earlier this season. Saturday, Reves said that hope was missed after Tech's 10-0 and 14-0 runs.
Tech's crowd, which ranks No.2 in the nation in average attendance, might have been partly responsible for dimming the 'Hawks' hopes.
"I don't think it helped," Reves said. "We didn't respond well."
The Jayhawks next will face Missouri at 7:05 p.m. Wednesday in the friendly confines of Allen Fieldhouse.
Chiefs' Thomas seriously injured after car rolls on icy road
The Associated Press
LIBERTY, Mo. — Derrick Thomas, a nine-time Pro Bowl linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs, was seriously injured in a one-car accident on an icy road yesterday afternoon that killed one of his close friends.
Television reports said the 33-yearold Thomas, one of the NFL's most dominant defensive players, sustained a broken back. But a team representative and a representative at Liberty Hospital declined to confirm that.
Thomas and his companions were en route to Kansas City International Airport to fly to St. Louis for the Buccaneers-Rams NFC championship game when he carrolled several times on a snowy highway about 1:30 p.m.
The deceased was identified as Michael Tellis, 49, of Kansas City, Kan., the patrol said. A close friend of Thomas, Tellis helped him establish projects such as a charity golf tournament that had become an annual event in Kansas City.
Both Thomas and the man who died were thrown from the vehicle, the Missouri State Highway Patrol said.
Chiefs spokesman Bob Moore said team officials and doctors were en route to Liberty Hospital north of Kansas City. Chiefs president Carl Peterson was on his way back to Kansas City from St Louis.
Thomas, who became an immediate star after being taken in the first round of the 1969 draft, has spent all 11 years of his NFL career with the Chiefs and was an All-Pro in his first nine seasons. In just his second season, he set the NFL single-game record with seven sacks against Seattle.
Sports Columnist
Coaches designed their entire defense around the quick-hitting, 6-foot-3, 255-pound Thomas, and he was a mainstay in a consistently tough defense that helped the Chiefs become one of just three NFL teams to win 100 games in the decade of the '90s.
PARKER
Thomas: injured in a one-car accident; passenger killed
Michael Rigg
"I take my hat off to No. 58. He is the most underrated football player right now on our football team," head coach Gunther Cunningham said in December.
sports@kansan.com
P.
So, it's up to just me, the bad taste in my mouth left by the loss, and my beat-up radio to pass the time.
The only thing that could have eased the pain of this dismal two-hour car ride home from Tiger country would have been an emphatic Jayhawk victory. Instead, Kansas was hammered by its border war rival, 81-59, in a root canal of a game without Novocain.
Car radio tunes fan in to defeat of Jayhawks
SOMEWHERE WEST OF COLUMBIA, Mo. — Loneliness.
Not wanting to think about the sorry display of basketball the Jayhawks just put on at the Hearnes Center, I hit the power button on the radio. The first station I encountered was playing the classic rock song "Touch Enough."
Ironic, because the Jayhawks didn't show the toughness — mental or physical — against Missouri that all great teams need to win a national title. They were pushed around inside, barely outbounding a smaller, yet more determined Tiger squad by a slim eight-board margin. After the game, little-known Missouri forward T.J. Soyeo said that Kansas' Eric Chenowith wasn't quick or strong enough to cover him in the post.
Kansas folded under the wilting lights of Missouri's nasty Hearnes Center. The Jayhawks looked like a scared and timid team on Saturday, and lacked the arrogance and toughness that they had shown consistently throughout the season.
"I think we broke their hearts," said Missouri forward Johnnie Parker. "I was talking to a couple of their guys after the game and they were really down, and I've really never seen Kansas that way."
You or me, Johnnie
Tot of the routine.
A touch of the "seek" button led the radio numbers up the dial, straight to a religious station. I wondered if the Tigers' Clarence Gilbert was listening to this frequency before his divine performance against the Jayhawks. Gilbert hit a God-like seven three-pointers for the Tigers. His falling down, fouled-in-the-act bomb with 13:55 to both solidified the victory and demoralized Kansas
"We tried different people, we tried different defense, we tried everything we have," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Nothing seemed to work."
"That kind of made us mad because we looked at it like they did it to him on purpose. So we stuck it to them even harder," he said.
Except full-fledged assault. In the waning moments of Saturday's game, Gilbert fell to the floor because of an ankle injury — a move Parker later said Missouri thought was intentional.
A shift of the dial led me to the Cars' "Just What I Needed."
As shown by last season's Kansas team, losses in January and February mean success in March. I'll gladly trade a road loss to the Tigers in January for a Final Four appearance. Losses expose weaknesses, and Saturday's loss shows that the Jayhawks have plenty of trouble defending gifted guards on the perimeter. I mean, Gilbert wasn't the first this season to torch Kansas (does the name Cory Bradford of Illinois ring a bell?), and he certainly won't be the last. But the Jayhawks will have another chance tonight when they take on Colorado's feisy Jaquay Walls.
Was a loss just what the Jayhawks needed? I sav ves.
Another touch of the seek button led me to Eiffel 65's annoyingly catchy hit "Blue."
"Im Blue," repeatedly bellowed out as the main verse from the radio.
And then, in one dramatic moment, the uncanny similarities between the Jayhawks and my stereo became as clear as an FM radio signal on a crisp Saturday afternoon.
Rigg is a Greenwood Village, Cola,
sophomore in broadcast journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Monday
January 24, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 24).
This year hard work's the secret to your success — and maybe to finding true love, too. Your imagination runs rampant in February. Money runs through your fingers in March. Your curiosity is racing in April, and you're more likely stuck at home in May. Let an expert point you in the right direction in August. Spend so you can save in September. Completion's the name of the game in December.
Aries: Today is an 8.
Somebody likes you. He or she will make it easier for you to advance in your career. The work has to be done perfectly, too, of course. Do that and everybody will be satisfied.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
You are lucky in love, and you will be for several weeks. You could be lucky with games, too. It may be hard to say what's on your mind, but that's OK. You might not have to say a thing!
Finish firming up a partnership. After that's done, the next assignment is to manage your money wisely. It'll be easier to see how once you're sure who's on your side.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
What investments should you make to get the best return? Where can you cut costs and increase your income? You could almost write a book on this subject, but today reading one's smarter move.
Leo: Today is a 7.
You can figure out what other people need. That's the easy part. Providing it is the challenge. It's supposed to be the way to become successful in business, though, so give it a try.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
You're getting luckier. You've got an underlying sense of security and confidence. Even if things don't appear to be going your way, you know atrwise. Well, your attitude helps, too.
Libra: Today is a 8.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
You should have the opportunity to do some inter esting things around your home for the next few weeks. Are you having company over? If not, why not? People love your parties, so don't hold back! Get lavish!
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
If you're looking for love, try taking a class. Not only will you learn something, you also may find a person you'd like to get to know better. Meanwhile reschedule a boring task for later.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
You're probably noticing it's easier to accomplish what you want. Now that you have the confidence, go after the money. Making friends is easy, but closing the sale can be a challenge. Go for it.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
How long has it been since you took a road trip? You may be sick and tired of the same old dull routine. Could you get away for just the evening? Visit dear friends, and you'll feel rejuvenated.
You're a powerful person. You love coming up with the good ideas, but selling them can be a struggle. Take care of business now and save yourself some trouble later.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You're scurrying about, trying to figure out exactly what to do, without much room for slack. Your friends are there to help if you need them. Don't worry if you can't get everything done now. You'll have time for more tomorrow.
2
LION
体育
SERCITARIA DE LA TARRADA
GOLF
S
Former Kansas golfer plays in Hope Classic
BERNARD DENNIS JUNK
Tournament host Bob Hope settled into his seat behind the 18th green yesterday just in time to see Jesper Pamevik, the son of a famous Swedish comedian, put on quite a show.
Parnev rallied from 3 strokes behind, wasted a 2-stroke lead on the back nine and then finished in style with a two-putt birdie on the 18th hole to win the Bob Hope Classic.
Parnik closed with a 6-under 65 — his 11th consecutive round under par and finished at 331, beating Rory Sabbatini by 1 stroke. The victory was his third on the PGA Tour in as many years, and the $540,000 check was the largest of his career.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
BERMUDA DUNES, Calif.
"It was a little more interesting than I wanted it to be, but that's just the way I do things." Parnevik said.
弓
This was the first tour victory that Parnevik didn't have at least a share of the lead going into the final round. And it was the first time he lit his victory cigar — just as much a trademark as his zany outfits — on the driving range.
The victory wasn't secure until Sabbatini failed to birdie the par-5 18th at Bermuda Dunes.
Matt Gogel, former Kansas golfer, who started the final round of the 90-hole tournament just 1 stroke back, didn't make a birdie until the 18th hole. Still, that 25-foot putt made a difference of $18,500.
hard to miss him at 5:00.
David Duval, the defending champion who closed with a 59 last year, took himself out of the race early. He did not make a birdie until the par-5 eighth, made only one birdie on a par-4 and finished with a 70.
David Toms and J.L. Lewis each had a 68 and finished at 333
RALEIGH, N.C. — The Carolina Hurricanes ended a five-month contract dispute with former captain and all-star Keith Primeau by trading him yesterday to the Philadelphia Flyers for Rod Brind'Amour.
Hurricanes' Primeau traded to Philadelphia
HOCKEY
"I am excited that there's finally a resolution and am looking forward to playing in a city like Philadelphia," said Primeau, a restricted free agent who has missed Carolina's first 48 games.
Primeau, who had 30 goals last season, said he signed a five-year, $22.75 million contract with the Flyers and should be in uniform Thursday night.
Carolina's first contract offer to Primeau in July was five years for $20 million. He turned down various other offers for fewer years and less money during the past few months.
Brind Amour, an 11-year NHL veteran, had played in 484 straight games before missing the first 34 games this season with a broken left foot.
Tyson will use fight as warm-up for Lewis
BOXING
V
"Anything can happen in a fight and we are all aware of that," trainer Tommy Brooks said yesterday. "But Mike says he wants to look sensational and that means trouble for Julius. Julius is a great guy, but he is for a rude awakening come next Saturday."
LONDON — Mike Tyson visited Madam Tussaud's wax museum and posed next to a model of Muhammad Ali. He expects next week's opponent, Julius Francis, to be a little more mobile.
The two heavyweights meet at MEN Arena in Manchester in Tyson's latest comeback fight.
Tyson sees an impressive victory against journeyman Francis (21-7) as a stepping stone toward a bour
PETER TAYLOR
Tyson: His goal is fighting Lennox Lewis, trainer says
with Lewis toward the end of this year or early 2001.
"Our ultimate goal is Lennox Lewis," Brooks said. "That's the guy who has the belt, and that's the guy we want." Julius Francis is just a guy standing in the way of that, so that's why I brought this 223-pound sleeping pill with me from the
States. I think Mike is the only fighter out there for Lennox to make any real money. Things are in the works."
Lakers dominate NBA with Jackson at helm
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Lakers reached the halfway point of the season with a 33-8 record — best in the NBA by two-and-a-half games.
It's been an excellent three months for a group of players branded as under-achievers. Of course, the I ams
And even coach Phil Jackson is surprised
LAKERS
didn't have Jackson as coach until this season.
"It's pretty much the same group from last year," forward Rick Fox said. "I thought we'd have a little slower start."
No doubt, so did many others, including Jackson.
He acknowledged recently that the Lakers had picked up his system faster than the Chicago Bulls did when he became their coach 10 years ago. led by Michael Jordan and Scott Pippen, the Bulls won six championships in the 1990s.
"The other surprise is, Portland
was the one being talked about at the beginning of the season," Fox said. "We really want to be a surprise at the end. It's been 12 years."
Woodruff advances in Australian Open
MELBOURNE, Australia — Andre Agassi and Pete Sampras survived a week of chaos at the Australian Open that claimed 11 of the 16 seeded men.
To nearly everyone's wonderment, a third American joined the quarterfinal party Sunday — former No. 1,342 Chris Woodruff, who is infamous in tennis circles for ... field goal kicking.
While fooling around on a football field at Atlanta in December 1997, Woodruff fell awkwardly while kicking field goals and wrecked his left knee
It was a miserable period for Woodruff. A month before the knee injury, he underwent a double hernia operation. He had been scuffing around the ATP Tour, without much success, since turning pro after winning the 1993 NCAA singles title at Tennessee. He had played in nine major tournaments and never made it past the third round.
A month later, while Sampras was on his way to winning the Australian Open for the second time. Woodruff underwent arthroscopic surgery and began a year of rehab as his ranking plummeted from No. 30 to No. 1.342
But Woodruff refused to give up on himself, and now stands among the final eight players at the Australian Open.
Woodruff had to overcome a swirling wind, 15 double-faults and some dark moments in a 3-hour, 46-minute match yesterday to defeat 11th-seeded Tim Henman 7-5, 1-6, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
mon.
24
25
Basketball vs. Colorado at 8:05 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse.
wed.
26
27
Women's Basketball vs.
Missouri at 7:05 p.m.
in Allen Fieldhouse.
28
Swimming vs. Nebraska at 2 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium.
Aggies live up to top rankings
Despite strong races by freshmen 'Hawks, Texas A&M wins
By Brandon Krisztal
sports@kansan.com
Kansas scripter
The Kansas swimming and diving team knew it would have a tough task Saturday in College Station, Texas, against nationally ranked Texas A&M.
Unfortunately, for the Jaylawks, the Aggies lived up to their billing as the women fell 163-132 and the men lost 165-123. The loss to No. 22 Texas A&M dropped the Kansas women (4-4, 1-1 Big 12 Conference) to 500 on the season. The No. 15 Aggies kept the men winless at 0-5 overall and 0-2 in the league.
Despite the losses, there were some positives for both Jayhawk teams, which won six women's events and four men's events. Kansas also got a preview of Texas A&M's facilities, site of the Big 12's conference championships.
Coach Gary Kempf was happy with many aspects of his team's performance.
"We went into the fire against two nationally ranked teams," he said. "I was pleased with how we swam. We ran into a team a little
bit better than us. We did some things down there we wanted to do. You never like losing, as a team we did the best job we could."
The Jayhawk women received strong performances again from freshmen swimmers. Gwen Haley provisionally qualified for the NCAA Championships in March, posting the third fastest time in school history and winning the 400-meter individual medley in 4:20.31. She also holds the record for Kansas' fifth fastest time, which she posted earlier this season.
Freshman Lyndsay DeVaney earned her 10th and 11th wins of the season, the latter of which is a team high. Along with her win in the 500 freestyle, DeVaney's time of 9:59.79 in the 1,000 freestyle is the second sub-10 minute time in school history.
Like her classmates, freshman Beth Schryer swam strong, and finished second in three events behind DeVaneye twice and Haley once.
Junior Carolyn Grevers won the 100 breaststroke in 1.04.69. Grevers has competed in only three meets this season and has won four of the five events she has entered.
Senior captain Kerri Pribyl, who returned last week from an arm injury, won her second consecutive three-meter diving event. The Jayhawks also took home a win in the 400 freestyle relay.
KU SWIMMING
Kempf, however, said his relay team of Grevers, Carrie Kirkham, Kim Waite and Carolyn Horwitz, were capable of swimming faster than its time of 3:30.87.
The men had a senior day of sorts with a couple of first-time wins. Senior Skip Reynolds put up his first win of the season by taking the 400 individual medley in 4,06.32.
Senior captain Brian Klapper won his second straight 200 butterfly race of the season. He touched the wall in 1:54.55. The 400 freestyle team of Rick Murphy, Klapper, Drew Dischinger and Matt Geitz finished first, posting a time of 3:12.50.
Senior Brandon Chestnut, who recently rejoined the team, won the 100 breaststroke in 57.03. Chestnut said it was hard to identify what he was feeling.
"It's great to be back and racing," he said. "Once you go away from it and come back, there's nothing like racing Division I. I got to talk to some guys around the conference I've become friends with. I can't describe the feeling [of not only winning but being back]. I was just happy I guess."
KU SWIMMING & DIVING
VS.
NEBRASKA
FRIDAY 7PM
ROBINSON
KU Students FREE with KU ID
Monday, January 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Pole vaulters finish one-two-three
KANSAS
392
KANSAS
337
By Sarah Warren
Jabari Wamble sprints toward the finish line ahead of Southwest Missouri State's Ryan Smith in the 400-yard dash Saturday. Wamble won the race with a time of 48.38 seconds. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
Kansan sportswriter
Life's hard when you're a pole vaulter.
No one really pays attention to you unless you take a nose-dive into the mat or leap the height of a small building.
But all eyes were on the polevault pit during the closing jumps of the men's contest at the Tiger Invitational in Columbia, Mo., Saturday night. There, Kansas pole vaulters junior Greg Steele, sophomore Justin Stancil and freshman Vadim Gvozdetskly attempted jump after jump as the final three contestants.
"It's not that hard when five guys out of nine are from KU," said Stancil, who won the event with a vault of 16 feet. "[Missouri] only [has] one pole vaulter."
Steele and Gvozdetskiy placed second and third, respectively, and combined-events athletes sophomore Dorian Jordan and junior Andy Morris also vaulted.
"We compete against each other, so it seems like practice and at the same time it's really exciting." Stancil said. "We really pump each other up when it's just us."
At the meet, which featured Indiana State, Southwest Missouri State and Missouri, Kansas finished strongly in the other field events as well. Senior Chris Dunback captured the 35-pound weight throw with a
heave of 61 1/4 feet. Sophomores Ryan Speers and Jennifer Foster placed first and third in their respective shot-put contests. Speers' winning throw was 56-
feet-8 $ ^{1/2} $
Freshman Benaud Shirley won the triple jump with a leap of 47-feet-8 in his first meet as a Jayhawk. In the high jump,
freshman Sarah Schraeder and junior Tori Holtmeier tied for third place with matching leaps of $5 - 3 / 4$.
On the track, sophomore Jennifer Wonder won the 60-meter hurdles with a time of 8.81 seconds, while junior Sherre-Khan Blackmon placed second in the 600-yard run, 3 seconds behind All-American Augustina Charles of Southwest Missouri State.
Junior Jabari Wamble won the 400-meter dash by the narrow margin of 16-thousandths of a second with a time of 48.38.
The men's distance medley team of seniors Andy Tate, Kevin McGinn, RJ VonMerveltd and sophomore Pete Prince placed a strong first with a time of 10.26.67.5 seconds faster than Missouri's second place team.
"Some really good stuff happened today," coach Gary Schwartz said of Kansas' seven first-place finishes. "It was a good chance to see where people are at coming off the break."
The Jayhawks will meet Missouri again on Saturday when they play host at the Kansas/K-State/Missouri Triangular at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, and Stancill warns that the pole-vaulters from K-State and Missouri had better watch out.
"We plan on going one, two, three on Saturday, not to make any predictions," Stancil said, glancing at Steele and Gvozdetskiy. "If we jump as we should."
Men
Name Place Time/Mark
60-meter high hurdles
Andy Morris third 8.47
900-meter dash
RESULTS
400-meter dash
Triple jump
Jbari Wamble first 48.38
600-yard run
RJ VonMerveldt second
1:14 66
1000-meter run
Andy Tae bird 2:33.81
Distance medley relay
first 10.26.67
last 10.26.67
High jump
Justin Staniclir first 16-0
Greg Steele second 15-6
Vodim Gvozditskyi third 15-6
Miah Hijjah
Shot put
Levi Powell second 6-6 $ ^{3/4} $
Ryan Speers first 56-8 /12
35-pound weight throw
Chris Dunback first 61-1/2
Name Place Time/Mark
600 sound run
Women
600-yard run
Sherre-Khan Blackmon second
1-26.74
60-meter low hurdles Jennifer Wonder first 8.81 High jump
Tori Haltmeier third 5-5 $^3/4$
Sarah Schraeder fourth 5-5
$^3/4$
Brandi Taylor second 36-0 Ashley Pyle third $ 3 5^{-1} / 4 $
Hiah iumo
lennifer Foster third 40-7 $ ^1/2 $
Triple jump
Shot put
St. Louis, Tennessee clinch Super Bowl berths
Rams rely on defense quarterback's heroics and capture NFC title
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The Midwest Express offense came alive just in time.
The Rams, who struggled all day on offense, rode their unheralded defense and Warner's late heroics to the Super Bowl.
More information
Kurt Warner threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Proehl with 4:44 remaining yesterday, lifting the mistake-prone St. Louis Rams to an 11-6 victory against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the NFC title game.
Tampa's gallant defensive effort wasn't enough against the Rams because backup cornerback Brian Kelly couldn't stay with Proehl down the left sideline on the game-winning score.
They will play Tennessee, which won the AFC crown in Jacksonville 33-14. The Titans beat the Rams in Nashville during the regular season, 24-21, but St. Louis opens as an 8-point favorite in next Sunday's game.
Proehl, the Rams' No. 4 wide receiver, leaped and hauled in his first touchdown of the season. He finished with six catches for 100 yards.
"If you are ever going to bet on someone coming up with a big play, bet on Ricky Proehl," Rams coach
More information Box scores from the Jacksonville-Tennessee and the St. Louis-Tampa Bay games. See Page 4B
Dick Vermeil said.
The winning score was set up when Bucs rookie quarterback Shaun King's pass was intercepted by Rams rookie cornerback Dre' Bly at midfield.
Bly returned the ball to the Tampa Bay 47-yard line and the league's highest-scoring offense (526 points during the season, 49 in last week's playoff victory against Minnesota) finally got into the end zone.
But the Rams had to survive a last-ditch march on which they got two of their five sacks on King, who still managed to lead the Bucs to the St. Louis 22.
A video review that overturned an 11-yard reception by Bert Emanuel with 47 seconds remaining hurt Tampa Bay. King then threw two incomplections, and the sellout crowd reached supersonic noise levels in the Trans World Dome.
"We knew we had to be patient. They have a tendency to force you to do things you don't normally do." said running Marshall Faulk, the NFL's Offensive Player of the Year. "They have a great pass rush and play their safety deep. We had to go underneath and grind it out against them."
Titans beat Jacksonville three times this season win AFC crown 33-14
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The Tennessee Titans found another improbable way to win.
This time it's taking them to their first Super Bowl in the franchise's 40 seasons— 37 of them as the Houston Oilers.
The Titans upset Jacksonville 33-14 yesterday and captured the AFC title, beating the Jaguars for the third time this season.
Steve McNair leed the way, running for 91 yards in nine carries and scoring on two 1-yard quarterback sneaks, despite limping all week because of an injured toe.
"It's about time," said owner Bud Adams, who founded the franchise in Houston in 1960 but had never gotten past the AFC title game. "I'm getting pretty old. I didn't want to go to the Super Bowl in a wheelchair."
Tennessee won as it has all season; a little offense, a lot of defense, and a big contribution from special teams. The Titans defense forced six turnovers.
The Titans trailed 14-10 at the half but began a third-quarter scoring binge with a 76-yard drive on six plays for the go-ahead touchdown on a sneak by McNair.
Two plays later, Jason Fisk and Josh Evans sacked Mark Brunell in the end zone, and the safety made the score 19-14. It
was the sixth safety this season for Tennessee and the second in this season's playoffs, an NFL record.
Jacksonville later recovered a fumble by Titans tight end Frank Wycheck at the 1- yard line.
It also set up seven more points: On the ensuing free kick, Derrick Mason, who earlier set up a score with a 44-yard kickoff return, went 80 yards for a touchdown.
This year, Tennessee went 133, a game behind Jacksonville in the AFC Central even though they had beaten the Jaguars twice.
The win was especially sweet for the Titans' veterans, who had played mediocre football in empty stadiums before apathetic crowds for most of a decade.
"I kind of sold myself on the idea that it wasn't that important," said Bruce Matthews, a 17-year veteran. "To watch other teams playing the championships and going to the Super Bowl every year, you build up a barrier more than anything. But it's nice."
The defeat was a huge disappointment for Jacksonville, which finished the regular season 14-2, the league's best record.
Jacksonville started strong, going 62 yards in five plays and scored on a 7-yard pass from Brunell to Kyle Brady. But the Titans answered back, going 51 yards in nine plays to tie it on a 9-yard pass to Yancey Thippen.
Later, Jacksonville scored with another quick drive that emphasized the 1-2 ground punch.
Al Del Greco capped the first half scoring with a 34-yard field goal that made it 14-10. Then came the delugue.
"They couldn't stop us from marching down the field, which is our bread and butter," Wycheck said. "We set our minds to do it, and we did it."
Tennis team defeats Bears in comeback home opener
By Brent Wasko
by bremi Vesko
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS TENNIS
since 1997 and the team's 10th straight win against the Bears.
The Kansas men's tennis team had to make several comebacks against Southwest Missouri State, but still was able to polish off a 5-2 victory Friday night at the Alvamar Racquet Club. The match marked the first home-opening victory for the Jayhawks
"It was a real confidence booster," said sophomore Quentin Blakeney. "Coach was telling us in practice all week that we hadn't won a home opener in
two years, so we came out pumped up and ready to play."
Kansas, ranked No. 44 nationally, came out cold during its doubles matches.
Blakeney and senior Bryan Maier fell to the Bears' No. 3 doubles squad 8-4. Kansas sophomore Alex Barragan and freshman Eleazar Magallan battled back and forth with Southwest Missouri's Leonardo Perry and Nikola Merkovic, but the Jayhawks won 8-6.
The Kansas No. 1 doubles team of junior Ed Dus and sophomore Rodrigo Echagaray were as far down as 4-1 during their match with brothers Fabio and Marcelo Lyra. Dus and Echargary, the No. 1 doubles team in Region V with a 10-2 record, fought back to tie the match at 5-5 before finally winning 8-6.
"I went out there and asked [Dus and Echargary] if they were a top doubles team or not," said Kansas coach Mark Riley. "They came back and showed some poise out there, but you can't continue to dig yourself into big holes."
Riley said he was not exactly impressed with his doubles teams' performances.
"They were a little sluggish in doubles, but they picked it up a bit," he said. "Sometimes we weren't aggressive enough. We know we need to be more consistent and concentrate better."
Kansas singles players struggled during their matches as well. Freshman Sabastian Libertino and Barragan both lost their singles matches. Southwest Missouri's Ján Vanco defeated Barragan in a close contest 4-6, 7-6 (7-1), 4-6. Libertino, who holds the sixth singles spot for Kansas, was dominated by Merkovic 2-6, 0-6.
"I'm comfortable with most of our lineup, but I'd like to see someone challenge for that sixth singles spot." Riley said. "I want someone to step up and earn that spot between Maier, Dus and Sabastian."
The Jayhawks were able to claim four of their six singles matches, which was more than enough for the team to defeat Southwest Missouri State. The victories didn't always come easy for the Jayhawks. Magallan, the No. 1 ranked singles player in Region V, improved his record to 17-5 with a hard-fought 7-6 (7-0). 6-3 win against Marcelo Lyra. He came back from triple-set point, claimed the first set and eventually won the match.
"I was a little out of shape out there today," Magallan said. "There was a cramp in my leg, but I knew I had to keep playing. It was tough though. I think I was just a little more patient than he was."
In No. 2 singles play, Echagaray rolled by Fabio Lyra 1-6, 1-1. Blakenedy got by Perry 6-3, 6-4 in a close match. Also, Kansas freshman Pete Stroer continued his winning streak, stomping Scott Blackburn 6-2, 6-0.
"Southwest Missouri had some chances to win a few more points," Riley said. "They were pretty solid at times, but I think we showed our depth today. We played well enough to beat the teams we are going to face next week. I'm looking forward to going to Louisville."
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7
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 24, 2000
NFL Playoffs
Scoreboard
Trans-Jaguars
Tennessee 7 3 16 7—33
Jacksonville 7 7 0 0—14
First Quarter
Jeb—Brady 7 pass from Brunel (Hollis kick), 11,20
Thieng 9 pass from McNair (Det Greco kick)
Nico—Drake 3 pass from McNair (Det Greco kick)
**Second Quarter**
Jje—Streb 33 run (Holis kick), 4:36.
Ten—FG Del Greco 34, :20.
**Third Quarter**
Ten-McNair 1 run (Del Greco kick), 9:24.
Ten-Safely, Brennill tackled in end zone by Evans
Ten—Mason 80 kickoff return (Del Greco kick), 4:56
**Fourth Quarter**
Ten—McNair 1 run (Det Greco kick), 6:59.
Ten Jac
First, downs 17 30
Rushdays 34-177 19-54
Passing 112 216
Punt Returns 2.14 3.2
Kickoff Returns 4.174 6.80
Interceptions. Interts. 120 190
Combat Yards 14-231 13-18
Sacked Yards Lost 1-0 3-10
Punts 5-38.8 3-45
Punts. Lost 6.5 3.9
Penalties Yards 5.39 9.10
Time of Possession 31:36 28:24
RUSHING — Tennessee, McNair 9.91, Georg 25-86,
Jacksonville, Tailor 19.11, Gerald 3.85
nennessee, McNair 14-23-1112
Jacksonville, Buenn 19-38-2128
Gainesville, McNeill 3-228, George 3-19
Bryd 2-49 Thiplon 2-126, Wycherley 2-124, Dyerson 1-12
Neal 1-1, Jacksonville,McCandel 6-67, JSmith 5-92
Brady 5-44 Taylor 2-16, Jones 1-7
MISSED FIELD GOALS - None
Buccaneers-Rams
Jampa Bay 3 0 3 -6
St. Louis 3 2 0 6 -11
TB-FG Gramatica 25, 12:22
SIL-LF Wilkens 24, 4:17
Second Quarter
TB-Silky Basket knocked ball out of end zone, 14:55
Third Quarter
TB-FG Gramatica 23, 10:28
Fourth Quarter
Gramatica out of Warner (pass failed), 4:44
TB SIL
First 12 12
Rushen-yards 3.77 17
Punt Returns 126 258
Punt Returns 4.45 328
Kickoff Returns 3.60 3.38
Interceptions Return 3.21 2.98
Interceptions 13.92 26.43
Sacked Yards Lost 5.37 0
Fumbles 5-40.4 44.38
Fumbles-Lost 0 0
Time-of-Possession 3.15 7.48
Time-of-Possession 26.59 33.01
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING Tampa Bay, Austint 12-39, Dunn 9-35
King 23. St. Louis, Fla. 17-44, Hamm 1-6.
Kansas City, Mo. 20-38, Kroger 2-16.
10-4-3-528
RECEIVING Tampa Bay, Green 4-59, Dunn 4-37,
K. Williams 2-28, Emanuel 1-22, Hastell 1-9, Moulson 1-11,
Trevor 1-12, Shaun 1-9, Hammond 1-22,
Falk 3-5, Hakim 2-27, Holcombe 2, R. Williams 1-22,
Robinson 1-11, Convant 1 (mimus 2),
MISSED FIELD *St.-Gouls* - ST. Louis, Williams 44 (WR).
Holcombe 1.2, Warner 2-inches 1.
PASSING—Tama Bay, King 13-19-2-163 St. Louis.
MISSIONS—Boston, King 13-19-2-163 St. Louis.
All Times CST Wild Card Games
All Times CST
Playoff Glance
Saturday, Jan. 8
Tennessee, 22 Buffalo 16
Washington 27, Detroit 13
Minnesota 24, Dallas 10
Miami 20, Seattle 17
Division Games
Jamestown, Jan. 15
Jacksonville 62, Miami 7
Tampa Bay 14, Washington 13
January, Jan. 18
St. Louis 14, Minnesota 37
Indianaapolis 19,菏泽 16
Tennessee 33, Jacksonville 14
St. Louis 11, Tampa Bay 6
Super Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 30
At Atlanta
^^noseee vs. NFC champion, 5:25 p.m. (ABC)
at Honolulu, 4:30 p.m. (ABC)
College Hoops
Men's Basketball Schedule
Men's Basketball Schedule
All Times CST
Today
EAST
Monmouth, N.J. at Long Island U., 6 p.m.
Robert Morris at Quinnipiac, 6 p.m.
Iona at Siena, 6 p.m.
Fairleigh Dickinson at St. Francis, NY, 6 p.m.
Connecticut at Syracuse, 6 p.m.
Wagner at UMBC, 6 p.m.
Akron at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
St. Francis, Pa. at Connecticut St., 6:30 p.m.
Sacred Heart at Mount St. Mary, Mi, 6:30 p.m.
SOUTH
MIDWEST
Ind. Pur. Indpls, at Butler, 6 p.m.
Colorado at Kansas, 8 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Jackson St. at Akk-Pine blunt, 7 p.m.
Centenary at Tana, 7 p.m.
Fla. International at Texas Pan American, 7:30 p.m.
Swina at Texas F Austin, 9:15 p.m.
FAR WEST 11 a.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 25 EAST
Brown at Northeastern, 6 p.m.
S. Vermont at Albany, 6 p.m.
Maryville at St. Louis, 6 p.m.
Maryville at Rochester, 6 p.m.
St. Joseph vs. Rhode Island at the Providence Civic Center, 6:30 p.m.
Rutgers vs. St. John's at Madison Square Garden, 6:30 p.m.
Drexel at Penn, 7 p.m.
Wesleyan at Brown, 6 p.m.
Jacksonville vs. Mercer at Porter Gym, Macon, Ga. 6 p.m.
Davidson at ETSU, 8:30 a.m.
Fisk at Beinnond, 7 p.m.
Cumberland at Eumore, 8 p.m.
Auburn at Tennessee, 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Michigan at Indiana, 6 p.m.
La Salle at Dayton, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Notre Dame, 6:30 p.m.
Nebraska at Texas, 8 p.m.
Golf
Bob Hope Classic Results
BERMUA DUNES, Calif. (AP) — Final scores and money wins颁奖于 the $3 million Bob Hope Chrysler classic played on the 6.829 yard, par-71 Bernhard Dufolf Golf Course.
Tennis
Bruce, Lutzke, $6,983
Scott McCaron, $6,983
Jonathan Kaye, $6,983
Jerry Smith, $6,983
Kevin Smith, $6,983
Skip Kendall, $6,983
Robin Freeman, $6,983
Mark Calcarecchio, $6,630
Mary Cunningham, $6,630
Bob Tweedy, $6,450
Curtis Strange, $6,450
Jeff Freeman, $6,450
Torn Kit, $6,450
Daniel Chamblee, $6,210
Brandel Chamblee, $6,210
Nolan Henke, $6,210
Paid Guyo, $6,900
Johnmy Amour III, $6,090
Shimry Stemple, $6,983
Sandy Lyle, $6,983
70/65/69/67/71-34
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70/65/70/70
Australian Open Results
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Results of Monday of the $8.1 million Australian Open championships at the Melbourne, Australia.
Men Driving
Third Round
Ellis Fernera, South Africa, and Rick Leach (5), United States, def. Nicklas Kuti and Mikael Tilstrom (12).
Sweden, 6-3, 6-3.
Tosmom Roy Booker (1)  Saina, daff  Cihstriophe Devaux & alm
Tosmom Roy Booker (1)  Saina, daff  Cihstriophe Devaux & alm
France, b+, 4-, b-,
Philip Huguenot, Canada; Dufon, Goran Kovacevic
Akvaras Bazekes, Lutlahua, def. Mark Van Elden
Australia, 7.5-6.2
Boys-Singles
Phinice Gubarco, Canada, der. Goran Kovacevic,
Croatia, 4: 3, 6; 6, 4.
Robby Ginepin, United States, def. Scott Doerner,
Australia, 64, 60.
NBA
Nicolas Marut (3), France, def. Nick Lane, New
Boston, USA
Peter John Nomado (11), South Africa, def. Michael Nocera, Brazil, 6-1, 6-2
Lee Childs, Britain, def. Mark Henderson, Australia, 6-4, 7-6 (4)
13,12, Tainan 6,3,6,2
Tainan Ravadivarow, New Zealand, def. Sergey Vassin
Jemma D'Arcy
James Nelson, Britain, def. Alex Bucewicz, Australia
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Alekandar Vivišić, Yugoslavia, def. Wang You-tuoo
https://doi.org/10.1089/science.2017.1350647
Belaria, 6.3, 7.5,
8.0, and New Durham Australia.
Miami W 25 L 1 Pct GB —
New York 24 13 658 —
Philadelphia 24 17 585 1
Boston 19 17 475 2
New Jersey 17 23 425 9
Orlando 17 24 415 9
Ottawa 17 24 415 9
Indiana 26 14 650 —
Charlotte 22 17 564 3
Cincinnati 21 17 564 4
Milwaukee 22 19 537 4
Toronto 21 19 537 5
Cleveland 16 25 390 10
Atlanta 14 25 390 11
Chicago 7 30 189 17
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Utah 26 12 684 —
San Antonio 26 12 634 1
Minnesota 21 16 568 4
Denver 17 16 487 9
Houston 15 14 385 11
Dallas 13 26 333 13
Vancouver 10 29 256 16
Late Games Not Included
Toronto 94, Seattle 77
Detroit 68, Washington
Miami at Houston (n).
Minnesota at Golden State, (n)
Atlanta at Miami, (n)
L.A. Lakers 33 8 .805 —
Portland 33 10 .750 2
Seattle 27 15 .643 6
Saratoga 25 15 .658 6
Phoenix 23 15 .608 6
L.A. Clippers 10 29 .256 22
Golden State 8 30 .211 23
Seattle at New York. 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Utah. 7 p.m.
Indiana at Chicago. 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Pittsburgh. 9 p.m.
New Jersey at Portland. 9 p.m.
Today's Games
Tampa at Indiana, 6: p.m.
New York at Washington, 6: p.m.
Detroit at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Boston vs. Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Chicopee, 7:30 p.m.
LA at Oakland, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
NHL
Toronto 27 16 5 3 2 67 145 122
Ottawa 24 16 7 2 62 145 115
Boston 16 20 13 1 48 143 138
Montreal 16 24 6 1 49 134 138
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New Jersey | 10 | 14 | 3 | 1 | 61 | 154 | 102 |
| Philadelphia | 11 | 9 | 1 | 7 | 18 | 142 | 91 |
N.Y. Rangers | 19 | 20 | 7 | 3 | 48 | 125 | 126 |
Pittsburgh | 19 | 20 | 7 | 3 | 48 | 125 | 126 |
Colorado 24 17 7 1 1 56 135 119
Calgary 22 17 7 5 1 60 131 139
Edmonton 15 19 13 13 6 49 125 124
Vancouver 15 19 13 13 6 49 125 124
Florida 28 15 1 4 3 63 151 114
Washington 28 15 7 1 8 64 152 119
Carolina 18 29 0 0 4 44 120 138
Braggers 18 29 6 4 4 44 120 138
Atlanta 11 29 6 6 4 4 44 120 138
Detroit 28 14 6 1 6 63 165 126
St. Louis 28 14 6 0 6 62 142 103
Nashville 16 25 6 4 4 42 127 144
Chicago 16 25 6 2 4 40 127
Phoenix 25 14 6 0 5 54 144 125
Dallas 25 16 18 6 2 55 135 106
Joshua Davis 22 17 6 2 54 136 105
Los Angeles 19 19 7 3 4 38 131 138
Anaheim 19 23 16 7 4 17 138 128
ESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
Late Games Not Included
Los Angeles, 3 Colorado 2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)
Dallas at Chicago, (n)
San Jose at Phoenix, (n)
Nashville at Vancouver, (n)
Calgary at Boston, 6 p.m.
Toronto Bay at Washington,
6 p.300
Ottawa at Montreal, 6
Montreal at Carolina, 6:30 p.
N.Y. Rangers at Atlanta, 6:30 p.
St. Louis at New York, 7 p.
Today's Games
Tuesday's Games
Tampa Bay at Bufalto 6 p.m.
N.Y. Tampa at Pittsburgh 6:30 p.m.
Washington at UCLA 7 p.m.
Edmonton at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Colorado at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Transactions
Weekend Sports Transactions
DULUTH$1SUPERIOR DUCK-Announced the sale of Harry Starrens, pending approval of the
BASKETBALL
PHENIXSUN-S兑施「G Antenna Hardware from the injured last. Placed M Cank W on the injured
CLEVELAND BOWS
CLEVELAND BOWS—Named Romeo Crennel-defense-
center
USGA- Elected Troy Heland president, Reed Mackenzie and Fred K. Riville vice-president, Peter Patterson and Daniel J. Sullivan.
DALLAS STARS~ Traded LW juju Lind to Montreal for C Scott Thornton.
and RG Wien Murray,隶督 RPW 玫瑰 To long Beach of HLS, and BR Brad Clement to Lewitt
CALGARY FLAMES~Assigned B Fenrat Gbonat and G Janes Sebastian Giorgio to Saint John of the AHL.
CAROLIN HURRICANE~Traded C Kith Primawe to Philadelphia for C Rib Bond Rent and G Jean-Marie
MICHIGAN KWINGS—Fired Bill McDonald coach
Named assistant coach Jimm Playmier interim coach
AUGUSTA LYNX—Added G Darren Wilkinson
DAYTON BOMBERS—Loaned F Jeff米彻会
FLORIDA EVERBLADES—Activated F Steve Moffat from
DAYTON BOMBERS—Loaned F Jeff Mitchell to Cincinnati of the AHL.
HAMPTON ROADS ADMIRALS = Activated D Derek
From event input
NEW ORLEANS BRASS-Placed LW Dean Moore on 7-day insured reserve.
... non- Activated D F Danforn from injured
Reserved. Tried E F Ciaran to Dayton for future
16 - 20 points
PEGRIA RIVERMEN—Pieced F Darm kumble on 7-day swim. Activated LWN, J.Boutin from the pool.
ROANOKE EXPRESS—Activated LW John Poapst from
21 - 25 points
KU BOOKSTORES
= 20% Off
TOLEDO STORM—Waived D Peter Constantine.
COLLEGE
CLEMSON--Announced C Arturas Javtokas has left the men's basketball team.
= 25% Off
Kansas and Burge Unions * 864-4640
www.layhawks.com
11 - 15 points
(Excludes: textbooks, special orders, computers, electronics, compact discs, videos, regalia, clearance items & cigarettes.)
= 10% Off
= 15% Off
---
Jayhawk CAFE
Jayhawk
CAFE
LAWRENCE
1340 OHIO
843.9223
ENRANCE NIGHTS
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
for Spectra
1-10 points
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
116 Announcements
123 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
NCFN
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
26 or more points = 30% Off
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
Tip Off Tuesday
For every KU Men's Basketball win for the previous Saturday or Sunday game, use the margin of victory for discounts on Tip Off Tuesday as follows:
200s Employment
男 女
BASKETBALL
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
325 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
365 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a queen. I interest call her Barbara @ 832-214 or Michelle @ 901-276.
CASH pay for your "a"
papers and research projects.
Casha Gethruh College.com
Papers won't be reaqid.
-
300s
Merchandise
A
2222
We're off to see the Wizard, the wonderful Wizard of cars. Because of the wonderful deals he gets. If you want into the net and are looking for an awning or parking lot, you can visit wdrdcarfs.com into one of the top auto sites in the world, looking for it. Email me at ectwist@earthlink.com there is no place like homepage: wdrdcarfs.com.
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
400s Real Estate
120 - Announcements
105 - Personals
100s Announcements
---
F
110 - Business Personals
Beds, office chairs, bookcases, desks, lamps,
chests Everything But Ice
Open 24 hrs a day, everyday Commerce Plaza
Upsdowndet, '903 Jouls St.
Join income-sharing community in big and
intelligent children. Near Big i 16 campus 1-800
782-3434.
Student organizations earn $1000-$2000 with the easy campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. No sales required.
Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! 2328; contact campusfundraiser.com, (888) 923-288, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
ARRING CAREER AND ENEMPLOYMENT FRIED, WED. Feb. 2, 2000, 10 am to 3 pm, Allen Field House. Over 156 employees FT, PT internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors welcome. For more info visit web site www.ukans.edu/~uces
All Natural
Money Back Guarantee
39 lbs. $39
125 - Travel
SPRING BREAK 2000 Cancun, Mazatlan,
Acapulco, Jamaica & S. Padre. Reliable TWA
flights. VIP Passport-BOOK NO: 1
- SURFES UP. www.studentexpress.com
OBODY OES S PRINO R REAKS BETTER!
Score big! ... by booking a Millennium Spring Break with Sunchase! SPRING MILLENNIUM BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
STEAMBOAT
DAYTONA BEACH
BRECKENRIDGE
19th
Sellout
Year!
ORLANDO
KEY WEST
LAS VEGAS
DESTIN
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
GO DIRECT! **i** Internet-based company offering WHILESALE Spring Break packages! Guaranteed Lowest Price! 1-800-567-1232 www.springbreakdirect.com
LAST CHANCE to sign up for Spring Break! Travel with USA Spring Break and AZITANIL package's avail Air, hotel, transfers on-site, cocktail parties, travel insurance guarantee. Call Chad at 1-800-575-1231 or 1-800-822-0321.
SIZE DOES MATTER!
SIZE DOES MATTER
IMAGE BEST PRICE FROM $29
WWW.SPRINKBREAKQH.COM
1-800-243-GULF
Spring Break 2000! South Padre Island
pirentals.com/springbreak
1-800-292-7520
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
125 - Travel
The Kenyan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing against any person or group of persons based on race, age, sex, color, nationality or disability. Further, the advertisement is in violation of the Real estate advertising law, all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal law it ligated to advertise any preference, color, religion, race, skin color, religion, color, race, sex, handicap, intention, to create any such preference, limitation or discrimination. That all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are on equal opportunity basis.
Classified Policy
SPRING BREAK 2002! Cancun, Bahamas,
Jamacla, Florida, Call US Spring Break for a
free brochure, and ask how you can GO
LAST MINUTE SPECIALS! 1-888-777-4642
spring Break 2000. Largest Spring Break on
ammonla last week. More than 30 trips at low
weather conditions.
ST. DAVID TRAVEL
1 800-423-9600
Acapulco
Cancun
Jamaica
Bahamas
Guatemala
Florida
Europe
SPRING
BREAK
2000
www.ststravel.com
n Campus Contact:
Kristen Fellicint
Joey Atkinson
Joe Atkinson
@785-793-6037
Call us at 1-800-293-1443
br go to
LAST MINUTE SPECIALS
ON SPRING BREAK!
CANCUN!
JAMAICA!
NASSAU!
SAVE AN ADDITIONAL
$50
PER PERSON.
200s Employment
STUDENTCITY.COM
女男
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUSINE
now accepting applications for service staff.
Must have day availability! lease apply at 2614
Quake Creek Drive. No phone calls, please.
---
205 - Help Wanted
$10/$12 per for kitchen/delivery help. Interested
participate should apply at Ramboń in 1801 Mass.
Mass.
500 Summer Jobs/50 Cams/You Choose! NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND Instructors Needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Volleyball, gymnastics, lifeguards, Aerobics, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Diano-Associate, Drama, Ceramics, Woodwork, Photography, Nature, Nurses, Chef Arlene Streisand - 1004-432-483
After school staff St. John School. Several after-
rooms per week. 3:10 pm, 5:30 pm. Working with
Kindergarten 6th grade $6.00/ hour. Call
845-9511.
Answering phones, showing apcs., & general
information. No phone. Not F/ this sun-
light M p. B- 5-81-3040.
Assistant Systems Administrator. Assist in installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting for an NT LAN. Excellent communication skills. $10/hr. 15-30 hours wk; possibly more during summer. Contact Sharon Anthony Researchhip @ 864-276-9550 Research and Public Service, Youngberg Hall, West Campus, for an application. Deadline 2/1. Subscriber need, please e-mail 830-707-8921.
BabySitter wanted for 1 child. Thurs. 6:30-10:30 p.m./$5hr. Must have references. Call 841-3989. BabySitter needed for 11 yr old girl. 4 - 6:30 pm. 3-day per week. Car needed. Learned to drive. BabySitter needed for a research grant. BabySitters needed for a research grant. $6.50/hr. Must have experience with children, refences, and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Dole between 9:0am - 12:30pm.
Banzai Magazine, a KC/Lawrence music magazine is looking for a writer to cover the Lawrence/Toppius scene. Excellent writing/journalism, ability to convey information to shows/CDs & opportunity to interview national/regional/local acts. Contact Tim: 816-9865/anel or Aneil: 931-833-7803.
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION: **Recycling Technicians need to help us keep KU 'clean & green' by collecting recyclables. Duties require some heavy lifting in all types of weather. Two shifts are 8 am to noon and 1-5 pm; we prefer you to call 743-7220 or WA24. Contact the office of Resource Conservation & Recycling (KU Recycling) 4-2855 for details.
...
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
---
Monday, January 24. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 5
图
PEKING TASTE
Chinese Restaurant
2210 Iowa Street
(behind Hastings)
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
Lunch Buffet: $4.50 11am - 3pm
Dinner Buffet: $5.75 5pm-
9:30pm
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
20% OFFwith KU ID expires 3-31-00
FREE DELIVERY 749-4788 (minimum purchase $10)
- Washer & Dryer
2001 West 6th Street • Lawrence, KS 66044 • (785) 841-8468
- Swimming Pool
- Weight Room
- Alarm System
- Microwave
- Hot Tub
- Basketball Court
- Balcony/Patio
- KU Bus Route
- 1,2 & 3 bedrooms
Clubhouse Library
- Library
Other Lawrence Properties Professionally Managed by First Management, Inc.
Applecroft, 1735 W. 19th St.
Abbotts Center, Forsyth Office
Gateway Apartments, 621 Gateway Ct.
Abbotts Corner, 18th and Ohio Gateway Apartments, 621 Gateway C
Stadium View, 1040 Mississippi Chamberlin Court, 1740 Ohio Melrose Court, 1605 Tennessee Carson Place, 1121 Louisiana Regency Place, 1301 Louisiana College Station, 2544 Redbud Lane
Oread Apartments, 12th and Oread Hawthorne Place, 23rd and Hawthorne
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
JAYHAWK
spirit
935 Massachusetts
749-5194
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
First Management
Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 - 6:00 Sat. 10-4 (785) 841-8468
Property Management - Construction Management
welcome back
YEAR AFTER YEAR, WE STILL
HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF JAYHAWK APPAREL & SOUVENIRS AROUND...
caps • sweatshirts • t-shirts•
shorts • keychains • pennants • bumper
stickers • Starter jackets and caps •
license plates • glassware
Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun 12:00 p.m.-5 p.m.
And you thought driving a car was fun!!!
A Great Part-Time Job!!!
- Flexible hours
- No nights, no
- weekends, no
- Medical dental-vision plan available
- Excellent training to
EQUIPMENTS
quip you for the job Enviable workplace Advancement opportunities lent wages
- No child care costs with our Child-Ride-Along Program.
- Excellent wages
LAIDLAW TRANSIT INC.
We currently have driver positions open for morning and afternoon school bus routes. No experience is necessary as we will train qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age.
140-447-2900-SM018 - HUSTLE C - LANHAMNEY YANESAH 60044-4029 - TEL (785) 841 3094 - FAX (785) 841 4386
THURS an evening with FEB 2 moe.
THURS an evening with
FEB 2 moe.
GRANADA
1020 MASSACHUSETTS
ticketmaster 785.842-1390
ben harper
& the innocent criminals
SAT
FEB 19
UPTOWN THEATER
(816)931-3330 ticketmaster 3700 BROADWAY • KC,MO
ben harper
& the innocent criminals
SAT
FEB 19
UPTOWN THEATER
(816)931-3330 ticketmaster
3700 BROADWAY • KC, MO
THURS FEB 10
Cowboy
Junkies
Josh Rouse
BEAUMONT CLUB
4050 PENNSYLVANIA-WESTPORT - 816.931-3330
SAT FEB 26
CARY
PIERCE
(formerly of JACKOPIERCE)
sugadaddies
THE BOTTLENECK
IN LAWRENCE
Go Hawks!
Commerce
Bank
Member FDIC
MILLENNIUM JOB FAIR
Positions available NOW!
Jan. 24th-28th
Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 a.m.- 7:30 p.m.
Tues., Thurs.: 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Clerical, file clerks, customer service Packing, printing, assembly, warehouse 2540 Iowa St., Ste. H (785) 842-6200
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
EXCEL personnel services
L3
Live. Love. Learn.
JEFFERSON COMMONS
Live. Love. Learn. It's more than just a groovy slogan.
It's our philosophy. It's the foundation of Jefferson Commons. Where you live is a part of you and we've created a place where you can blend and connect with the kind of lifestyle you've always planned for.
Spacious floor plans, tons of amenities, beautiful surroundings. Heck, what else would you want?
Now Leasing for Spring and Fall 2000
Call Us: 842-0032
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Peace
L3
JEFFERSON COMMONS
Now Le
PEACE
Smiley face
PEACE
CIGARS & BILLIARDS
J.B. STOUT'S
BAR & GRILLE
Great Food • Hourly Pool • 25 TVs
843-0704
721 Wakarusa • Located in Wakarusa Plaza
JOIN OUR TEAM!
SALE
The Department of Student Housing Dining Services employs part of the largest student work force on campus.
- Starting pay $6.00 an hour
WHY SHOULD YOU WORK WITH US?
- Opportunity to meet new friends
- Flexible schedules
- Special deal on meals available
- Scholarship opportunities
- Gain valuable work experience
Call or stop by any of our Dining Centers for an application Ekdahl Dining 864-2260 Oliver Dining 864-4087 GSP Dining 864-3120
- Locations convenient to campus housing
FUN & CASH
Warmth
Relaxation
Total Sensation
10 sessions
for $47 50
+2
FREE
311 Wakarusa Drive, Suite C
749-1313
"My KU Basketball tickets were awesome...
Until I made the team!"
Two KU basketball tickets for sale. Call 555-1234 for more info.
Students receive a 20% discount when placing a classified ad
They Work For You Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
It's whats
KU
kansas vs.
alo.
for dinner.
colorado
CU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 24, 2000
Go Hawks!
PIZZA
PAPA JOHNS
Delivering The Perfect Pizza!
865-5775
2233 Louisiana
PAPA JOHN'S VALUE MENU
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Small</th><th>Large</th><th>Extra Large</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Cheese Pizza</td><td>5.69</td><td>8.99</td><td>10.99</td></tr><tr><td>One Topping</td><td>6.58</td><td>10.48</td><td>12.68</td></tr><tr><td>Add'l Toppings</td><td>.89</td><td>1.49</td><td>1.69</td></tr></tbody></table>
TOPPINGS
Ham
Pepperoni
Saxage
Italian sausage
Beef
Bacon
Anchors
Penguin Extrage
Cheese
Mushrooms
Onions
Blueberries
Green Peppers
Jalapeno Peppers
Banana Peppers
EXTRAS
Cheesesticks . $3.99
Breadsticks . $2.99
Extras . 304
Extra Pepperoncini, Special Garlic
Sauce, Niçocha Cheese Sauce, or Pizza
Sauce
Dubuki . 99¢
$599 Large 1-topping
carry out only
valid 1/24/00-1/30/00
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments
Tuckaway Live in Luxury 2600 West 6th Street
Tuckaway
HOP ON TO THE STUDENTS' ROOM
HAWKER APARTMENTS
Luxury Living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
All apartments include washer/dryer, intrusion alarm, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), & built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry.
CALL 838-3377 TODAY
KU Hoops on the court
TWO TRADITIONS:
The best athletic & innovative KU sportswear at the top of the Hill!
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your academic computer source at the top of Naismith Hill
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, KS 66044
(785) 843-3526
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coca-Cola
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your academic computer source at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, KS 66044
(785) 843-3826
www.jayhawkbookstore.com
In case of emergency ,
AMBULANCE
1-70
23rd Street
6th Street
Maine
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Massachusetts
1-70
Open 24 Hours Everyday
Hopefully, you will never need to use this map. But if you ever do, now you can find us.
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Community Care—Community Pride
325 Maine Street · Lawrence, Kansas 66044
749-6162
Tip Off Tuesday
---
For every KU Men's Basketball win for the previous Saturday or Sunday game, use the margin of victory for discounts on Tip Off Tuesday as follows:
1 - 10 points
11-15 points
16 - 20 points
21 - 25 points
= 10% Off
= 15% Off
26 or more points
= 20% Off
= 25% Off
= 30% Off
(Excludes: textbooks, special orders, computers, electronics, compact discs, videos, regalia, clearance items & cigarettes.)
KU
BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unionis * 864-4640
www.jayhaws.com
FreeChecking
In a world where you're always paying for something,it's nice to know a personal checking account at Emprise Bank is absolutely FREE! No monthly balance is required.
Just open your account with $100 or more and write away!
E
You can't do better than FREE so open your Emprise FREE checking account today.
EMPRISE BANK
what's important to YOU is important to Emprise
2435 Iowa/749*0800
23rd & Haskell/838*2000
Lawrence, KS
Member FDIC
"Two Levels - No one lives above or below you"
↙
Check out Townhome Living at
>
Lorimar Townhomes
Leanna Mar Townhomes Courtside Townhomes
1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Townhomes
Featuring: Washer & Dryer, Dishwasher Microwave, Fireplace, Cable paid
785-841-7849
Minimum $8 purchase for delivery
IMPERIAL GARDEN
聚豐園
zzzzzDaily Buffet:
Mon.-Sat. 11:00-3:00 $4.95 Sunday 5:00-9:00 $5.95 Every Night 5:00-9:30 $6.95
Buffet includes:
Honey Sesame Chicken, Generals Chicken, Oyster Sauce and Mushrooms, Popcorn Shrimp, Cashew Chicken and Sushi with no raw fish.
2907 W. 6th Street
841-1688
Dinner Buffet for Groups
$1.00 OFF
Student Discount
MASTERCRAFT APARTMENTS
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
•
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
MASTERCRAFT
842-445
Email Housing Opportunity
STROKE
STROKE
STROKE!
YOUR KEYBOARD
ALL THE WAY TO
Dr. Kevin Lenahan is looking out for your eyecare needs
kansan.com
Come visit Dr. Kevin Lenahan Optometrist & Associates for all your eye-care needs
Present this ad and receive $5 off a comprehensive vision exam or $10 off a comprehensive contact lens exam.
838-3200
Dr. Kevin Lenahan Super Target
Monday, January 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B - Page 9
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + +
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER hiring P/T teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience & help young children. AM and early afternohr jr. 200 Mount Hope CL. 855-0022.
Busy home health agency desires committed caring individual for companion position. Duties include housekeeping meal preparation, healthcare, Full orientation and training provided. Must have reliable transportation. For information call Delores Kawahara to apply in person at 200 Main, Suite C. EOEK
CAMP JOBI: Campus Birchwood for girls, one Minnesota finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western). Sailing/windsurfing, waterfront activities, sports and cabin counselors. Working with kids in a camp setting in Northern Wisconsin. Employment begins June 1st to August 20th. For an application or to schedule an interview call +801-451-3292 or check us out online at: www.campbirchwood.com
Classic Eagle District tutoring is currently accepting applications for a part-time office assistant, 16-20 hours per week. Excellent communication/customer service skills and knowledge of Word, Excel and PowerPoint are a must. Mail resume to 89th St Road, Lawrence, KS 68044-6431 or 84-8816.
CNA/CHAIHA, Busy, not for profit health home agency has急停开放 in the Private individuals Program, for caring team oriented individuals Must have reliable transportation. Daytime hours with weekend/holiday rotation. Flexible shift schedule. Call 817-943-7338, ask for Jeri. Suit or Call 817-943-7338, ask for Jeri.
Confident female in good physical condition for sculpture modeling. Call Rita evenings 331-362
Drivers Needed. Apply at 823 lawn after 4.p.
Easily easy cash. Need person familiar w/
Japan, speaks Japanese, and can translate to
good English. Contact Jeff @ 785-266-6629
Earn money promoting hands like Nine Inch Nails, Filters and Guns & Roses! Earn $$$ promoting hands on major record labels. No experience necessary. 00-999-1061.com or 00-999-1161.com
Enhustastic bus, major wanted for part-time/full time position in dynamic insurance agency 15-20 lbs. per week at approximately 850-900 lb. per week for appointment and interview. 843-2532
FAST CASH!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
$ CASH $
for your time.
New donors earn
$25 TODAY $50 This Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
Female personal care attendant for a young
adult with Experience w/ autism helpful
and m-a-w skills
Highpoint Apt. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1 W/D, dishwasher, f/p, microwave, balcony, ceiling fan $730/mo Call 841-8468
im mobile
Like high tech toys?
Sell something people want.
Call Chuck Gordon 979-3003
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Immunale Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for an AM teacher's aid. Experience w/ children helpful. Apply at 12194 W. 15th St.
Lawrence.
LEASING AGENT/OFFICE ASSISTANT) needed for apartment complex near KU. Must be good at dealing with the public in a mature, professional manner. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoons this semester and 5 weekdays all summer. $8.50 per hour with possession of a valid driver's license and your work experience and you have available to West Hills Apts. 1012 Ermery Rd. LAwrence,KS 60044
Lead programmer: Duties involve programming/management for fast-paced educational technology center software team developing system for education resources delivery
http://onlineacademy.org/positions2. Submit a letter of application, vita, two references, and a sample of work to Cheryl Harrold, Center for Research on Learning, University of Kansas, 3090 HIll Dole building, Lawrence, KS 68078, (514) 268-7604. Review of applications begins in February. EO/AA.
Like music? Stage crew/concert help needed. Fun job Apply at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, after 3 pm.
Looking for a camp student with lots of variety and a casual atmosphere and want to have your weekends and evenings free? KU's Continuing Education needs Student Mail Assistant starting at hourly rates. We offer full-time and able to work 12-18 hours per week (M-F). Call Joanna at 864-7864. AEOE employer.
Media Production Coordinator: Manages web-based instructional media production system for fast-paced educational technology center. Includes development, scheduling/management of data entry, media design (video content), online academics.org/position2.submit letter of application, vita, two references, and sample of work to Cheryl Harold, Center for Research on Learning, University of Colorado at Boulder. KS 60045-783-084-0755. Review of applications begins February 4. EO/AA
MODELS & INTERNS WANTED
MODEL & INTEINS WANTED
2001: Women and M of K U. Libraries
More Details: Ucalandara or 830-0367
Need part-time diet therapy on weekends. Hours:
Sat. 11:30 a.m., Sun. 12:30 to 1:0pm.
Call JJ at Drury Place, 841-864 for interview.
New state-of-the art gymnastics facility looking for dynamic teachers for preschool, recreational & team programs. Apply @ 4930 Legends Dr. 865-0856.
Now hiring students for office assistants.
lab assistants and network/computer assistants.
Call 864-5140 or stop by 152 Smissman or e-mail bcquest@ukans.edu
Part time help in busy office needed. Morning and evening shifts available. Please call 749-0130.
Higuchi Biosciences Center
Preschool Help
Subs and lunch. Subs anytime. Lunch help Monday-Friday. 11:30-4 or 2. Prefer junior or senior in child-related major. Sunshine Acre, 842-2223
Programmer needed to assist in developing a data warehouse. Assist with user interface, interconnectivity, and database management at 300/150/300/wks, possibly more during summer. Contact Sharon Anthony (sanford.youku.edu). 864-7250, or contam West Campus, Hall Hall, West Campus, for an application. Deadline 2/11.
SALES ASSISTANT
Wallace is a leader in the manufacture and distribution of products for solving information processing problems. We are eager to attract a solutions-oriented, ambivalent individual to work with them. Wallace will take Topka. Responsibilities will include order entry, pricing, and follow-up with customers.
The ideal candidate must possess excellent computer skills (Microsoft Word and Excel) along with strong customer service, organization and personal abilities. A H.D. diploma is required.
For consideration, submit your resume to: Wallace, Attn: PO-SA 6505 Guitab路, Suite 102, Mission, KS 65022. FAX: (913) 323-3688. E-mail: poshmeille@postwall.com for additional information. You must contact us for employment who are being considered for employment will be contacted. EOE
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references
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The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeking degreed teachers to teach in its early childhood development center. Sharyl range $180,000-$250,000. Admissions are available from a great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current students in pre-kindergarten and preschool. Call 913-455-1066 for resume to 913-451-8457.
The Dept. of Health and Environment is seeking qualified candidates for a Research Analyst III position (Reg22230) in Health Care Information in Topeka. The successful candidate will develop, analyze, report and communicate, analyzing, and reporting data, research and analyze literature to prepare publications and presentations, prepare adobe data requests, prepare reports to provide compliance with assurance compliance with reporting procedure requirements of the Database, write and edit queries to determine the quality of data. Prefer experience in software development, testing, software for use in data analysis and report preparation and a high level of decision making ability. Familiarity with health care distribution issues is required. Apply to KS University
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E-mail: jobs@campvega.com
CALL 1.800.992.4958/VEGA
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We will be on your campus Wednesday, March 8
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Wanted: Loving and responsible babysitter for a very pleasant toddler. Wend/Wed/Fri 14-8p.m.
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology, OT, PT & Speech work with individuals with disabilities. Hours include early AM, after-school, evening & nights. Hours: 8/hr; care required. Hand help & Help: 823-2515.
want to work in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan
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Wanted: Woman soccer players for indoor tournament; Jan/Feb and outdoor season Apr/May. Players of all ages, experience levels invited after bipm or e-mail at kcrichter@hume.edu
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They Work For You University Daily Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
Sublease allowable 1 bedroom overlooking pool & golf course. Tuckaway驾训 Ace. Call 838-3377.
SubLEASE avail immediately, furnished Jan. and Aug rent paid. Include water, can, cab.
Call 839-9722
Nice bldm room. ibdm avail. Must see. Name your price. Call Chris at (875) 839-1036
415 - Homes For Rent
houses trees
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to live with 2 other
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Mate Grad Student in web apps web; May pay first
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Please recycle your Kansan when you and your friends are through reading it.
Keep the campus beautiful!
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 24, 2000
Buffs riding streak into tonight's game
By Matt Tait sports@kansan.com Kansan writerwriter
It may seem a little early in the season to be avenging a Big 12 Conference loss, but that's exactly what the Colorado Buffaloes would like to do.
A little more than two weeks ago the Colorado men's basketball team opened its Big 12 season with an 84-69 home loss to the Jayhawks. Tonight at 8:05 at Allen Fieldhouse, Colorado will try to even the score.
Colorado, 11-6 overall and 2-3 in Big 12 play, is riding a two-game winning streak and Kansas, 15-3 and 4-1, suffered its worst loss at Missouri in 22 years, 81-59, on Saturday. The two teams are seemingly at different points on the emotional spectrum, and Colorado coach Ricardo Patton is aware.
"Kansas just lost a tough game on the road to Missouri, so we know that they'll be breathing fire when we get there," Patton said.
Kansas freshman forward Nick Collison agreed.
"Our guys just want to get out there and play after a game like this," he said of tonight's game with Colorado.
The loss to Kansas in Boulder earlier this month was not exactly the way Patton had hoped to open conference play. In fact, that loss although hard-fought and closer than the score indicated — started a Colorado slide as it lost its next two conference games at Missouri and Iowa State.
Colorado has since improved its play and started winning. Last Wednesday, behind the play of senior guard Jaquay Walls, who recorded 28 points and eight assists, the Buffaloes upset No. 16 Oklahoma at home 88-80.
The win, Colorado's 10th of the season, was its first against a ranked opponent since 1997 when the Buffs beat Iowa State 70-45. Wednesday's game also marked Patton's first career victory against Oklahoma.
Walls and the Buffaloes continued their winning ways this
weekend at home against Kansas State. The undersized Wildcats entered the game with an 8-7 mark, and left at .500. Walls again proved to be the difference, scoring 32 points as the Buffs held off K-State 78-70.
But Patton and the players were not entirely pleased with the victory.
"It wasn't pretty, but we'll take it," Patton said. "We know what we were missing today that we'll need in Lawrence. Today's game teaches us how to win in close, grinding games."
If history repeat itself, the lesson Colorado learned Saturday may come in handy tonight.
Last year at Allen Fieldhouse, Colorado took Kansas to the wire, but lost 77-74 on a Jeff Boschie three-pointer with 6 seconds left. Walls was a major factor in that game, hitting 50 percent of his shots and finishing with 23 points in the near victory.
In the Jan. 8 meeting, Kansas made it the game plan to stop Walls. And the team executed that plan. Walls finished the game with just nine points — all from the free-throw line. He missed all nine of his shots from the field.
Both teams enter tonight's game with only one day of preparation, and neither team is excited.
"We could probably use some practice, but our schedule doesn't allow us to. We'll have to come out and improve in all areas," Collison said.
Colorado senior captain Will Smith said he realized the lack of time to prepare for Kansas would make it tough for his team — especially with the game being in Lawrence — but he was confident the Buffs would be ready.
"We need to step it up and get focused in preparation for Kansas," he said. "We showed last year that we could play at Kansas. It's going to be tough, but we'll show our character and make it interesting."
CHICKEN
ROAST
ANSAL
Above: The Missouri crowd shows its animosity for Kansas during Saturday's game. Tiger fans packed the Hearnes Center, setting a new attendance record of 14,098. Left: Lester Earl chases a rebound out of bounds during the first half as Missouri's Clarence Gilbert presses him. Earl played only two minutes in Saturday's loss. Photos by Jay Sheepard/KANSAN
MEN'S STATS
FINAL          1    2    TOTAL
Kansas Jayhawks      10   12    56
Texas Tech Teaders      43   33    86
Kansez    pts    nst   1 ab   10   tgm/fga   ftm-fa   pf   f min
B Reves  12   pt    1   10   7fgm/fga   ftm-fa   2   5   31
Pride    8    6   3   4   416   0   0   54
Johnson  12   6    1   14   313   0   0   34
Ianson  12   4    1   13   313   0   0   27
Jackson  9    1   4   3   48   1.2   1   35
Prutt    9    1   3   4   48   1.2   1   36
Scott    0    0   1   0   0   0   1   4
White    3    0    1   5   13   1.4   1  4
Geoffrey  2    0    0   1   0   0   0   2
Tatchet  0    0    0   1.4   0   0   0   5
Kanez    5    0    14   36.4*   10.5*   10   2
Percentages  FG, 354, FT, 667, 3 Point Goals: 0, 3,
000 (Pride 0,1, Royman 0) Team rebounds: 0,
250 (Pride 0,1, Royman 0) Rebounds: 0,
Pride 5, Johnson 3, B Reves 2, Royman 2, Scott 2,
Prutt. White). Strains: 3 (B Reves, Jackson, Royman).
**Texa Tech** Techs pts ats ast b reb nfg tfm-fa fta min 32
Johnson 21 ast 1 2 1 9/12 3/1 3 32
Dickerson 6 7 9 1 37 01 4 32
Pierson 17 8 9 1 718 31 4 32
Neal 10 5 3 5 1-15 00 3 39
Oneal 10 5 3 5 1-15 00 3 39
Pastner 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1
Tarr 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Ellison 10 0 1 4 44 04 2 21
Hendrix 2 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 1
Nglek 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Zeck 76 24 33 31.61 31.61 1 200
Percentages: FG, 500; FT, 611; 3 Point Goals: 36, 5.0
Phi planes (36): Team rebounds: 1, Blocked shots:
4 Johnson, Dickerson, Pierson, Ellison, Turnovers: 13
(Dickerson, P 1, Pierson, Oneil, Ellison, Johnson)
Phi planes): Steals: 12 (Oreal 3, Phi planes 3, Pierson 3,
Dickerson 2, Ellison).
Technical feats: None, A. 13,445, Officials; Sue
Kennedy, Lincoln Webber, Bob Rodriguez.
WOMEN'S STATS
FINAL      1    2   TOTAL
Kansas Jayhawks   26    33    59
Missouri tigers  27    44    89
pa tigers  abt  reb  fgm-fgm  fim-fta  pf  min2
Collison  8    4    7    1.6    2.2    2    pf 0.14
Bradford  4    4    6    1.2    2.5    3    3.17
Chenowith  6    4    6    1.2    2.5    3    3.17
Boscheth  10    4    6    1.8    2.3    3    2.85
Boscheth  15    1    5    7.12    1.4    2    2.85
Gooden  15    1    5    0.3    1.4    2    1.55
Eart  0    0    0    0.1    0.0    0    0.2
Nooner  0    0    0    0.0    0.0    0    1
Hinch  0    2    4    0.46    2.0    0    0.6
London  0    3    1    0.0    0.0    0    0.6
London  0    3    0    0.3    0.0    0    0.18
Johnson  7    0    2    3.5    1.1    0    1.28
Axtell  7    2    1    1.5    1.1    0    1.28
Pa tigers  abt  reb  fgm-fgm  fim-fta  pf  min2
% percentages, FG-368, FT 3, Point Goals: 3,
300 (Bosse 1,2, Gregory 1,8; Hinrich 1,4;
atell 1,3). Team rebounds: 1. Blocked shots: 4;
Alchen 1,3). Goodwin, Goodth, 1. Shots: 18
(Gold 4, B Bossee 3, Braftorf 3, Hinrich 3,
Gregory 2, Attell, London). Sieves: 5 (Bossee 2,
Bosse 2).
Missouri pts  aust  neb  tgm-fga ftm-fa  pt fi  min 19
Hafen  8  a  2  eb  4 6  4 6  0 1  5
Gilbert  27  4  1  10·18  01 1  4  1  4
Glencoe  17  1  1  6·9  01 1  4  3  4
Dooling  12  1  1  5·9  99  1  4  37
Griver  7  3  2  1·6  44  4  2  33
Kroenke  7  3  2  1·6  00  4  1  5
Parker  9  1  4  4·5  00  2  2  15
Gage  9  1  4  4·5  00  0  2  17
TOTALS 81 18 26 2953 1219 12 80
Percentages FG, 547 FG, 632 Points: 11,
12, 508 (Hater 0.1 Glibert 710. Dooling 24.
Dooling 12. Dooling 12. Dooling 12. Dooling 12.
Blocked shocks: 2 (Hater, Dooling), Turnovers:
14 (Dooling 7, Hater 2, Glibert, Grawer, Parker,
Soyeue); Steals: 6 (Dooling, Gage, Grawer,
Grawer, Parker); technical fouls: None. A: 14.098.
Officials: Bob Sibov, DannyHooker, Winston Stich.
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Kansan
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2000
Sports: Nick Collison led the Kansas second-half charge last night in a 89-74 victory against Colorado.
SEE PAGE 1B
SEE PAGE 6A
Inside: Thai security forces stormed a hospital where insurgents had trapped hundreds of people
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 81
10
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Lester Earl arrested on DWI suspicion, suspended from team
By Mindie Miller and Katie Hollar
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
A routine speeding stop led to the arrest of Kansas basketball player Lester Earl early Sunday morning in Eudora.
Bill Long, chief of Eudora police, said an officer stopped Earl for speeding at 3 a.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of Church Street in Eudora. Earl told police he was taking a friend home, Long said.
Something led the officer to believe there was a problem, Long said, and sobriety tests confirmed that suspicion. Three passengers were in Earl's vehicle, Long said, but he would not release their names.
Earl was arrested for one count of driving while intoxicated and one count of driving with a suspended license, Long said. He was then booked at Douglas County Jail on the driving while intoxicated charge and was released on
$250 bail at 5:09 a.m. Sunday
Christine Tonkovich. Douglas County district attorney, said Earl had not been formally charged by the county as of yesterday.
"We just received this report and will have formal charges by his first appearance," she said.
Earl's first appearance is scheduled for 3 p.m. Feb. 8 at Douglas County Court.
Yesterday afternoon Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams announced that Earl was suspended indefinitely from the team. He will not participate in games or travel with the team until the suspension is lifted.
"I am saddened and upset by this situation. Our entire team understands this is a serious matter and we will deal with it in an appropriate manner."
Roy Williams Men's basketball coach
"I am saddened and upset by this situation," Williams said. "Our entire team understands this is a serious matter, and we will deal with it in an appropriate manner."
Earl said he regretted what happened.
NBA
"I understand that Coach Williams will decide what happens with my status on the team," he said. "My bad decisions have put a negative light on our program and again,
I regret that."
In late August,
Earl was arrested by Lawrence
police on a war-
rant for failure to
appear. He had
failed to appear
at Lawrence
Municipal Court
for two traffic
violations, speeding
and driving with
a suspended
license.
Earl: Will not participate or travel with the men's team
Sunday's arrest was Earl's first for driving under the influence.
Tonkovich would not comment on the specifics or evidence in the arrest.
If found guilty, the Kansas forward could face suspension or loss of driving privileges, community service hours, up to six months in jail or any combination of the three.
www.stalked.com
Pending bill aims to deter e-harassment
HAPPY
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Joe knows what it's like to be stalked. But unlike most stalkers, his was faceless.
Joe, a junior who wanted his full name and hometown withheld to avoid continued harassment, said he was cyber-stalked — harassed via the Internet — and that the experience was frustrating. His story of electronic harassment began innocently with e-mails from a college-aged woman he had never met.
Joe said that e-mails from strangers responding to his Web page were not uncommon but that this woman had a strange obsession with his last relationship and e-mailed him frequently. That's when Joe became suspicious and traced the e-mails back to a KU computer and an ex-girlfriend who had created a fictitious character.
"I felt like I was cyberstalked, It was irritating more than anything else. I was frustrated she couldn't get the hint that some people don't belong together."
"I felt like I was cyber-stalked," Joe said. "It was irritating more than anything else. I was frustrated she couldn't get the hint that some people don't belong together."
A criminal without a face is not uncommon in cyberspace. And Kansas laws don't help police trail cyber-stalkers.
The anonymity of the Internet provides new opportunities for would be cyber-stalkers," testified Ed McGillivray, a computer crimes detective for the Olathe Police Department. "Using different Internet Service Providers or adopting different screen names can conceal a cyber-stalker's true identity."
As stories such as Joe's become more frequent, Kansas lawmakers are trying to put this faceless crime on the books. The Senate Judiciary Committee heard testimony last week, and Sen. Tim Emert, R-Independence and committee chairman, said he expected a committee vote on a finalized cyber-stalking and electronic harassment bill within the next month.
Illustration by Kyle Ramsey / Kansan
Joe
University of Kansas junior
The proposed statute defines electronic harassment as sending a message by computer that intentionally frightens, intimidates, threatens, abuses or harasses another person. A message that threatens physical harm or damage to property would be a felony.
Forwarding dirty jokes or nasty pictures by computer could result in misdemeanor charges if classified under the proposed law's wording as "obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy or indecent."
Kansas stalking laws include harassment by phone but not by computer, and lawmakers hope to clarify that computer threats are criminal as well. Emert said.
"There is a need for clarity because criminal statutes are construed narrowly," said Kim Dayton, professor of law. "So laws are likely not to apply to unaddressed specific conduct, including electronic threats."
Dayton, who teaches an Internet law course, said some state stalking laws had been struck down on First Amendment grounds because language in the laws was too broad or too vague. But cyber-stalking laws are new, and only 14 states have
AVOID CYBER-STALKING
Don't respond to flaming (provocation online).
*Choose a genetist's screet name*
*Don't flirt on line unless you're pre-
mised.*
pared for the consequences.
- Save offending messages and report them to your Internet service provider.
Get out of any online situation that has become hostile. Log off or surf elsewhere.
Source: www.cyberangels.com
stalking statutes that include electronic communication.
Although Joe said he was never threatened by the e-mails, he said they were annoying. And annoying already may be a misdemeanor
See HARASSMENT on page 2A
THEY WANT TO
TAKE OUT THE
LANES WITHOUT
STUDENT
CONSENSUS
Melissa Jones, Overland Park sophomore, listens to Glenn Harrison. Frontenac sophomore and bowling team member, as he explains the Jaybowl situation and encourages her to sign a petition to save it. Bowling team members, Jaybowl employees and other interested patrons organized a petition campaign and have used sidewalk chalk to encourage the student body to stop the Jaybowl from being closed. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN
Jaybowl petition circles campus
Student supporters protest cyber cafe
A petition distributed by the Save the Jaybowl Initiative had more than 3,000 signatures yesterday, and a majority of those are from students, said Judy Glass, Lawrence graduate student and an organizer of the petition.
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The petition is aimed to prevent the Jaybowl from being removed from the Kansas Unior
"As soon as we got wind of it, we decided it was something that deserved a fight," Glass said. "It was the very first place I visited when I came here 12 years ago."
a plan that Union officials are considering as part of an upcoming renovation.
If changes are made, the Save the Jaybowl Initiative is asking the Union to keep at least eight bowling lanes open, Glass said, rather than proceed with proposed changes that would make the Jaybowl a cyber cafe. Jaybowl now has 12 lanes.
Glass was a member of the 1995 bowling team that competed nationally, and she taught bowling classes for four years.
"Here is a facility that is nonsmoking, nonalcoholic," Glass said. "Where else can you go?"
Glass said she was concerned that Lawrence community members and high school students
"As soon as we got wind of it, we decided it was something that deserved a fight. It was the very first place I visited when I came here 12 years ago."
Jaybowl petition organizer
Judy Glass
who used the Jaybowl would not feel as welcome at a computer center and coffee shop.
"It wouldn't be any different than any other part of the Union," said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas and Burge Unions. "Anyone visiting the Union can go to the bookstore and the food services."
However, a representative from the Union said that wouldn't happen.
Ferguson said that although the Union was geared toward students and faculty, many alumni, visitors and community members frequented the Union, especially during sporting events and campus visits.
The criteria used to measure the usage of the Jaybowl and a proposed computer lab were different because the Jaybowl was not open 24 hours as was the Computer Center Continuing Education Building, Glass said.
Bryan Goebels, professional bowler and Shawnee resident.
"It's fun to practice with someone, and people know who I am there," Goebels said. "That makes it kind of fun."
Goebels said he wished more money could be pumped into the Jaybowl to make it more appealing to students.
said he drove 40 minutes to practice at the Jaybowl with his friend.
"It's fine to sign the petition, but sit down at the Union and talk with them, and do something about it," Profiff said. "It sounds like they should keep some of the lanes, but that's not going to happen by talking."
"To take away the Jaybowl right now would be a mistake," he said.
Aaron Profit, Overland Park junior, said that although he was glad to see students and others getting involved in the issue, he would like to see a more proactive approach from the students than just gripping.
"I want to keep Senate informed, but ultimately, it's not Senate's decision," Maxwell said. "I've been impressed with the tenacity the supporters have. They've mobilized a serious contingent."
Korb Maxwell, student body president, said he was weighing all of the arguments. He said he would raise the issue in a report to Senate, and if Senate wanted to, it could write a resolution.
Glass said the petition drive would continue this month and she intended to speak at the Feb. 2 Student Senate meeting.
Iowa Caucus results
2,073 of 2,142 precincts reporting
97 percent
The latest, unofficial returns in the Republican and Democratic caucuses yesterday in Iowa. The winner is marked with an 'x'.
The Associated Press
Steve Forbes, 26,198 - 30 percent
Orrin Hatch, 882 - 1 percent
Alan Keyes, 12,268 - 14 percent
John McCain, 4,045 - 5 percent
Gary Bauer, 7,323 -9 percent x-George W. Bush, 35,231-41 percent
2,088 of 2,131 precincts reporting
98 percent
Bill Bradley - 35 percent
x-Al Gore - 63 percent
Uncommitted - 2 percent
如
PRESIDENT BUSH
George W. Bush
PETER B. ROBERTS
More information
Additional information about the Iowa caucuses, including candidates'
9
See page 8A
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday January 25, 2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D.C.
CAMPUS
Student recommends study abroad in Japan
To experience a culture that takes a 180-degree turn from the United States, Carol Elk, Tulsa senior, recommends studying abroad in Japan.
Elk will speak at an informational meeting about the five-week Summer 2000 Institute in Hiratsuka, Japan at 3 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Participants in the institute will visit businesses and government offices and attend cultural events in Tokyo. They will spend a week in the homes of Japanese families and visit the ancient town of Kyoto.
Elk said that even though the Japanese drank Pepsi and American culture was prevalent in Japan, their culture still was uniquely Japanese.
The program is open to undergraduate and graduate students and teachers. Students receive six hours of credit. The cost is $3,500 for tuition, lodging, breakfast, local transportation and entry into group events. Students should budget $2,400 for airfare, food and personal excursions. Scholarships are available.
BriAnne Hess
Student's health good after Burge shooting
A KU student who was shot on campus during the weekend still is in the hospital, but his condition has been upgraded, officials say.
Gregory J. Davis, Denver, Colo.
senior, was shot about 1:30 a.m.
Sunday at a party given by the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity at the Frontier
Room in the Burge Union.
At least one other person reported being hurt while trying to exit the room during the incident.
"He was in fair condition, now he's in good condition," said Belinda Rehmer, public relations assistant at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
According to the KU Public Safety Office, a Junction City woman said she was stepped on while attempting to leave the Burge Union. She returned home after being examined by paramedics, who determined she had a soft tissue injury to her left hip.
Sgt. Troy Mailen of the KU Public Safety Office said investigators had met, but there was no new reportable evidence at this time.
LAWRENCE
Men arrested for theft after stadium break-in
Lawrence police officers arrested
two men for burglary and theft after a routine traffic stop at 4 a.m. Sunday near the corner of Ninth and Mississippi streets.
Brian Warbritton, 19, and Justin W. Horun, 19, both of Lawrence, allegedly broke into a concession stand at Memorial Stadium and took several items, including a computer and several pails of bubble gum and sunflower seeds, the KU Public Safety Office said.
The suspects were apprehended by Lawrence police when they pulled aside a black Chevy S10 pickup for speeding and making a wide turn. Upon approaching the vehicle, the officer noticed there were large amounts of candy cases and other items in the bed of the pickup, as well as a smoking pipe in the front seat.
According to Lawrence police reports, the stolen items were valued at $1,500. Damage to the property was estimated at $2,500.
Neither suspect was in custody yesterday.
Man attacked in alley by two men, police say
A 22-year-old male KU student sustained minor injuries when he allegedly was attacked early Saturday morning. Lawrence police said.
The incident occurred at 2 a.m. in the west alley in the 1000 block of Kentucky Street. police said.
The victim said he was standing in the alley when he was attacked by two unidentified men. He described both suspects as twenty-something Caucasian males with brown hair. He said both were about 5'10" tall and weighed about 160 pounds.
— Mindie Miller
NATION
eral designed to slow economic growth.
Fear about rising rates cause stocks to fall
NEW YORK — Stocks tumbled yesterday, with the Dow losing 243 points because of jitters about rising interest rates.
According to preliminary calculations, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 243.54 points to 11,008.17. The Nasdaq composite index lost 128.33 to close at 4,107.07.
The market began the day higher, but its momentum collapsed near midday as investors once again worried about the Federal Reserve's next move on inter-rate
C. A. R. P.
In 1999, the Fed raised interest rates three times, hoping to keep inflation at bay. While most economists see few hints of inflation, the nation's economic growth has continued to escalate.
The Fed is widely expected to raise rates a quarter-percentage point at its next meeting Feb. 1 and 2. Many investors have come to believe an increase then will be the first of sev-
The Associated Press
Today, Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan will testify before a Senate committee about the federal budget. Traders suggested some investors yesterday were moving money out of the market in advance of his testimony.
Greenspan: Will testify before the U.S. Senate about the federal budget
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday reaffirmed states' sweeping power to deter corruption by imposing limits on campaign contributions to political candidates. The decision removed any doubts concerning the continued legitimacy of the $1,000 cap on contributions to federal candidates.
US states have power to make campaign limits
The justices, by a 6-3 vote, said Missouri did not violate free-speech rights when it capped individual contributions at $1,075 for state races.
About two-thirds of the states impose campaign contribution limits.
A federal appeals court had struck down Missouri's limits, but yesterday's decision reversed that ruling.
The new decision comes in an election year in which more than $3 billion is expected to be spent for candidates for federal offices, including the presidency.
"The court's opinion is a victory for democracy," President Clinton said in a statement read by White House press secretary Joe Lockhart. "The American people know that our political system needs to be fixed, and today's decision sets the stage for further reform." Clinton said.
The president said he was again urging Congress to pass campaign finance reform legislation this year.
the nation's highest court had not ruled on contribution limits since 1976, when in a landmark decision called Buckley vs. Valeo it said freespeech rights trumped any attempt to limit an individual candidate's spending.
Left unaffected by yesterday's decision is currently unregulated soft money — contributions made to groups that spend money without any ties to specific candidates.
The Associated Press
Harassment laws still unchallenged
Continued from page 1A
Dayton said generic words such as "annoy" are problematic and, if applied to electronic harassment, sending junk e-mail could become criminal.
Although not specifically defined in the cyber-stalking bill, harassment is defined under Kansas law as conduct that people find annoying.
Kansas stalking and harassment laws have not been challenged, but the Texas Supreme Court found that words such as "annoy" and "alarm" were unconstitutionally vague. However, Supreme Courts in California and Illinois upheld similar definitions of harassment.
Neither McGillivray nor Emert said they were worried that the university law might be unconstitutional
ried that the proposed law might be unconstitutional.
"The problem is serious, and in legitimate cases a law is needed." Emert said. "If we only passed legislation with no fear of lawsuits, we wouldn't have any laws."
Cyber-stalking is an electronic version of a real-life problem, according to cyberangels.com, a Web site where Internet users can report being cyber-stalked. Although actual figures for cyber-stalking are elusive, the Web site estimated that if the number of Internet stalkers reflected the number of real-life stalkers, then 63,000 cyber-stalkers are targeting at 474,000 victims.
ON THE RECORD
"It hasn't been a significant problem, but it's starting to happen more often," McGillivray said. "And having a law becomes more and more important."
Cyber-stalking complaints at the University are minimal, said Beth Warner, assistant to the vice chancellor for information services. She said that one complaint of electronic harassment was received every two three months. The University's network etiquette policy states that those who violate the law, University policy or the rights of others may have their KU accounts terminated.
A KU student's car window and windshield were smashed between midnight and 9:40 a.m. Sunday in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1,500.
A KU student's car window and dash were damaged when a CD player was stolen between midnight and 9:25 a.m. Friday from Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police said. The CD player was valued at $350, and the damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400.
Several residents of Douthart Scholarship Hall reported there was a dead opusum hanging from their front sign at 2:26 a.m. Sunday, the KU Public Safety Office said. The opusum had been hung by its neck from the overhang on the front of the hall. There was no damage to the building.
- The KU Public Safety Office responded to a possible alcohol poisoning at 2:01 a.m. Friday on the fourth floor of Templin Hall. The subject, a KU student, was found naked and facedown on a bathroom floor.
  Friends called paramedics and the student was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
- **The KU Public Safety Office responded to a complaint at 2.01 a.m. Sunday in lot 111 in front of**
Corbin Hall. Three subjects, two mates and a female, were walking on top of parked cars in front of the building. Police found no damage to the vehicles.
A fire was reported between 3:40 and 4:30 p.m. Jan. 18 at a trash chute in McCollum Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. There were no injuries or damages from the fire.
A KU student's shirt, pocket change and Post-it Notes were stolen between 1 p.m. Dec. 4, 1999, and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at room 4053 in the Dole Center, the KU Public Safety Office said. The items were valued at $26.50.
An Ekdahl Dining Commons employee's coat was stolen between 2 and 3:15 p.m. Thursday at the cafeteria's kitchen, the KU Public Safety Office said. The coat was valued at $150.
A watch was stolen between 8 and 10.15 p.m.
Thursday in Robinson Center, the KU Public Safety
Office said. The watch was valued at $100.
A vehicle was vandalized between 12:30 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. Friday in lot 114 near Stouffler Place, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were assessed at $515.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS, the nontraditional student organization,
will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Call Karen Boyd at 864-7317.
- The Office of Study Abroad will present "Discover Japan: Study Abroad Options" at 3 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Union. Call Renée Beraigne at 864-7801.
Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412.
OAKS, the nontraditional student organization,
will have a brown bag lunch from 11:45 a.m. to
1:15 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove E in the Union.
Call Karen Brown at 864-7317.
*The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Dating 101: Maintaining Healthy Relationships" from
3:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Continental Room in the
Union. Call Laura Montgomery at 864-3552.
Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Call Megan Sears at 312-2253.
Student Union Activity will have a spring recruit
■ The Office of Student Financial Aid currently is awarding federal work-study funds for the spring 2000 semester. Apply online at www.ukans.edu/~osta. Call 864-4700 or visit 50 Strona Hall.
The Asian American Student Union will meet at 6 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Call 830-0685.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffar-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kc. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ken. 60454.
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com - these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
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Tuesday, January 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Students to pay for tuition, fee hikes
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Four separate increases in tuition and campus fees, with a possible fifth, for next fall will drain students' wallets.
A full-time, undergraduate student enrolled in 15 hours and paying in-state tuition will hand over an additional $104.10 next fall, an 8.3 percent increase including campus fees. Out-of-state students will pay an additional $171.60, an increase of 3.8 percent.
Tuition increases as of July 1,2000
The Board of Regents approved a 2.5 percent tuition increase last spring to offset inflationary costs and another $3.20 per credit hour increase in December when it became apparent that it was not going to get all of the money it requested from Gov. Graves' budget for the fiscal year of 2001, which begins July 1, 2000.
The Regents also suffered a 1 percent cut from their budget for the 2000 fiscal year.
"The Board of Regents said we can't afford this 1 percent cut that would cost $5.4 million out of our budget for the future," said Kim Wilcox, Regents executive director. "We increased tuition next fall to generate $5.4 million."
current rate/hour new rate/hour percent increase
$69.65 $75.59 8.5%
$289.75 $301.19 3.9%
current rate/12 hours new rate/12 hours percent increase
$1,258.75 $1,362.85 8.3%*
out-of-state $4,560.25 $4,731.85 3.8%*
The third increase is the library fee that charges students $1 per credit hour. The fee will go to increase the number of employees at the libraries and to update online materials. There is a catch, though. The state originally promised to match every dollar that students paid with a dollar of its own, but Gov. Graves did not say that he would match the dollar in his budget for the next fiscal year.
Maggie Curry/KANSAN
Korb Maxwell, student body president, said that if the fee was not matched — and it appears that it won't be — he would push for the Regents to repeal the fee increase.
In a tight budget year, however, it is unlikely the Regents would approve such a move, no matter how much support it generated from the students, said Lindy
Eakin. associate provost.
Students will begin paying for the new recreation center next fall, too. Of the $214 campus fee that full-time students pay each semester, $13 of that is a student recreation fee to pay for the use of Robinson Center. That fee will increase to $28 next fall, making the campus fee $229.
This fee increase was supported
by 70 percent of the students who voted in a referendum last spring.
The fee for Watkins Memorial Health Center also may increase next fall.
Jim Boyle, associate director for Watkins, said there was a possibility that the fee might increase. He said a feasibility study would be done this summer.
Students pay $85.65 in health fees each semester for Watkins as part of the $214 campus fee.
New lights are installed in 'rape lot'
By Sara Shepherd writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Facilities Operations workers installed lights during winter break in the previously dark lot.
After several months of concerns, lights finally are shining in parking lot 60, near Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Nicknamed the "rape lot," the area west of Indiana Street between 10th and 11th streets has been last-resort parking for residents of the all-women halls.
"Yeah, it's called the rape lot, and you just don't park down there if you're by yourself," said Jessica Butler, Albuquerque, N.M., freshman and GSP resident.
No raps have been reported in or near the lot, but Butler said that cars parked there frequently were broken into and vandalized and that she had heard rumors of women being harassed.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said she thought plans had been in the works since the fall to install lights in lot 60. Upgrading the lighting should help residents of the halls feel safer walking home, she said.
Randy Samuels, Facilities Operations assistant director of electrical and heating, venting and air conditioning, said the multi-stage project took about three weeks. Workers completed the installation on Jan. 12.
"I have heard women complain that it was dark on that side of the parking lot." Hultine said. "So I am really glad the lights have been installed."
Butler said she thought the new lights would help residents feel more comfortable in the parking lot itself.
"Yeah, it's called the rape lot, and you just don't park down there if you're by yourself,"
Jessica Butler
GSP resident
but the two-block walk along Indiana Street and 11th Street to the residence balls would still be dark — and scary. Well, said it was essential that the
Hultine said it was essential that the lots were acceptable for residents to use.
"The GSP and Corbin parking lots are so crowded." Hutine said. "They need to be able to use everything they have over there."
Butler agreed that there weren't always other parking options.
"There's not even close to enough parking," she said.
Hultine said that when concerns about lighting in parking lots were voiced, they were referred to a campus lightning committee. Hultine said that the Parking Department paid for lights in parking lots and that funding for other campus lightning came from student fees.
In March 1999, the campus safety advisory board allocated $25,000 to light the lot, which it perceived as a campus safety priority.
Residents at Gortrude Sellards Person-
Corbin Hall avoided parking in lot 60,
nicknamed the "rape Lot". The Parking
Department installed lights during winter
break. Photo by Sarah Shade / KANSAN
100
City may put bike lanes on three major roads
by john Audelhelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students may be two steps away from having bike lanes on parts of three major streets: Naismith Drive, from Irving Hill Road to 23rd Street, and 15th and 19th streets, from Connecticut Street to the eastern city limits.
Aaron Bartlett, transportation coordinator for the city, said that if the Lawrence City Commission passed the proposed bike lanes and that if the city received grants from the Kansas Department of Transportation, the three stretches of road could have bike lanes by Fall 2000. The city will find out if it gets the grants in April.
Last Tuesday, the city commission received recommendations to put bike lanes on Naismith Drive and 19th Street and to hold off putting a lane on Vermont Street. It was the first set of recommendations from the Traffic Safety Commission.
Rail Griffin, Lawrence senior and cyclist, said the routes would be useful to those students whose main form of transportation was cycling
"It if we get the funding, then it will certainly happen this year." Bartlett said.
Bartlett said that in 1998 the city's Bicycle Advisory Committee asked the city commission for bike lanes on 11 streets.
The city hired TranSystems, a Kansas City, Mo., traffic consulting company, to review the requests. TranSystems recommended bike lanes on Naismith Drive and 15th, 19th, Connecticut and Vermont streets, Bartlett said.
Parking is an obstacle on some of the other six streets such as Ninth Street, he said.
TranSystems said that parking would have to be removed on both sides of the street.
Neighbors also were opposed to bike lines on Connecticut Street, Bartlett said.
"Not all homes have driveways," he said. "The only way for them to put it in is through no parking."
Bartlett said that because some of the proposed bike lanes would require removal
BIKE LANES
Bike lanes are being consered for various portions the following streets:
■ Naismith Drive
■ 15th Street
■ Vermont Street
■ 19th Street
■ Connecticut Street
■ Ninth Street
■ 11th Street
■ Tennessee Street
■ Kentucky Street
■ Sixth Street
■ Louisiana Street
source: city officials
"If we get the funding, then it will certainly happen this year."
Aaron Bartlet
Lawrence transportation coordinator
of parking, TranSystems' report went to the Traffic Safety Commission.
At the traffic commission's December meeting, it voted to recommend building bike lanes on Naismith Drive and 15th Street and to hold on bike lanes on Vermont Street until new parking was completed downtown. The city commission received the recommendations at last Tuesday's meeting.
David Woosley, city traffic engineer, said the traffic commission, at its January meeting, had recommended building on 19th Street but not on Connecticut Street because of its parking problem. These recommendations might be on the city commission's agenda in two weeks, he said.
Woosley said the traffic commission would look at Sixth, Ninth, 11th, Tennessee and Kentucky streets at its February meeting.
Bartlett also said the city would receive a traffic calming on Louisiana Street, another street the city is considering for bike lanes.
Mayor Erv Hodges said that he did not know how the city commission would vote, but that because the traffic commission had given some of the streets positive recommendations, the city commission would consider them seriously.
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Tuesday, January 25. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Students to pay for tuition, fee hikes
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Four separate increases in tuition and campus fees, with a possible fifth, for next fall will drain students' wallets.
A full-time, undergraduate student enrolled in 15 hours and paying in-state tuition will hand over an additional $104.10 next fall, an 8.3 percent increase including campus fees. Out-of-state students will pay an additional $171.60, an increase of 3.8 percent.
Tuition increases as of July 1,2000
starts rate/hour new rate/hour percent decrease
$69.65 $75.59 8.5%
$289.75 $301.19 3.9%
current rate/15 hours new rate/15 hours percent decrease
$1,258.75 $1,362.85 8.3%*
in-state
out-of-state
total cost has not been
The Board of Regents approved a 2.5 percent tuition increase last spring to offset inflationary costs and another $3.20 per credit hour increase in December when it became apparent that it was not going to get all of the money it requested from Gov. Graves' budget for the fiscal year of 2001, which begins July 1, 2000.
The Regents also suffered a 1 percent cut from their budget for the 2000 fiscal year.
"The Board of Regents said we can't afford this 1 percent cut that would cut $5.4 million out of our budget for the future," said Kim Wilcox, Regents executive director. "We increased tuition next fall to generate $5.4 million."
Maggie Curry/KANSAN
The third increase is the library fee that charges students $1 per credit hour. The fee will go to increase the number of employees at the libraries and to update online materials. There is a catch, though. The state originally promised to match every dollar that students paid with a dollar of its own, but Gov. Graves did not say that he would match the dollar in his budget for the next fiscal year.
Eakin, associate provost.
Korb Maxwell, student body president, said that if the fee was not matched — and it appears that it won't be — he would push for the Regents to repeal the fee increase.
In a tight budget year, however it is unlikely the Regents would approve such a move, no matter how much support it generated from the students, said Lindy
Students will begin pay for the new recreation center next fall, too. Of the $214 campus fee that fulltime students pay each semester, $13 of that is a student recreation fee to pay for the use of Robinson Center. That fee will increase to $28 next fall, making the campus fee $229.
This fee increase was supported
by 70 percent of the students who voted in a referendum last spring.
The fee for Watkins Memorial Health Center also may increase next fall.
Jim Boyle, associate director for Watkins, said there was a possibility that the fee might increase. He said a feasibility study would be done this summer.
Students pay $85.65 in health fees each semester for Watkins as part of the $214 campus fee.
New lights are installed in 'rape lot'
By Sara Shepherd
Kansan staff writer
After several months of concerns, lights finally are shining in parking lot 60, near Gertrude Sellhard Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Facilities Operations workers installed lights during winter break in the previously dark lot.
Nicknamed the "rape lot," the area west of Indiana Street between 10th and 11th streets has been last-resort parking for residents of the all-women halls.
"Yeah, it's called the rape lot, and you just don't park down there if you're by yourself," said Jessica Butler, Albuquerque, N.M., freshman and GSP resident.
No raps have been reported in or near the lot, but Butler said that cars parked there frequently were broken into and vandalized and that she had heard rumors of women being harassed.
Randy Samuels, Facilities Operations assistant director of electrical and heating, venting and air conditioning, said the multi-stage project took about three weeks. Workers completed the installation on Jan. 12.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said she thought plans had been in the works since the fall to install lights in lot 60. Upgrading the lighting should help residents of the halls feel safer walking home, she said.
"I have heard women complain that it was dark on that side of the parking lot," Hutine said. "So I am really glad the lights have been installed."
Butler said she thought the new lights would help residents feel more comfortable in the parking lot itself,
Yeah, it's called the rape lot, and you just don't park down there if you're by yourself,"
Jessica Butler GSP resident
but the two-block walk along Indiana Street and 11th Street to the residence halls would still be dark — and scary.
Hultine said it was essential that the lots were acceptable for residents to use.
"The GSP and Corbin parking lots are so crowded." Hutine said. "They need to be able to use everything they have over there."
Butler agreed that there weren't always other parking options.
"There's not even close to enough parking," she said.
Hultine said that when concerns about lighting in parking lots were voiced, they were referred to a campus lighting committee. Hultine said that the Parking Department paid for lights in parking lots and that funding for other campus lighting came from student fees.
In March 1999, the campus safety advisory board allocated $35,000 to light the lot, which it perceived as a campus safety priority.
Residents at Gertrude Sellards Person-
Corbina Hall avoided parking in lot 60,
nicknamed the "rape Lot". The Parking
Department installed lights during winter
break. Photo by Sarah Shade)/KANSAN
[Image] A tall streetlight stands on a snowy road, surrounded by bare trees.
City may put bike lanes on three major roads
By John Audelhelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students may be two steps away from having bike lanes on parts of three major streets: Naismith Drive, from Irving Hill Road to 23rd Street, and 15th and 19th streets, from Connecticut Street to the eastern city limits.
Aaron Bartlett, transportation coordinator for the city, said that if the Lawrence City Commission passed the proposed bike lanes and that if the city received grants from the Kansas Department of Transportation, the three stretches of road could have bike lanes by Fall 2000. The city will find out if it gets the grants in April.
Raul Griffin, Lawrence senior and cyclist, said the routes would be useful to those students whose main form of transportation was cycling
Last Tuesday, the city commission received recommendations to put bike lanes on Naismith Drive and 19th Street and to hold off putting a lane on Vermont Street. It was the first set of recommendations from the Traffic Safety Commission.
"If we get the funding, then it will certainly happen this year." Bartlett said.
Bartlett said that in 1998 the city's Bicycle Advisory Committee asked the city commission for bike lanes on 11 streets
The city hired TranSystems, a Kansas City, Mo., traffic consulting company, to review the requests. TranSystems recommended bike lanes on Naismith Drive and 15th, 19th, Connecticut and Vermont streets, Bartlett said.
Parking is an obstacle on some of the other six streets such as Ninth Street, he said.
TranSystems said that parking would have to be removed on both sides of the street.
Neighbors also were opposed to bike lines on Connecticut Street, Bartlett said.
"Not all homes have driveways," he said. "The only way for them to put it in is through no parking."
Bartlett said that because some of the proposed bike lanes would require removal
BIKE LANES
Bike lanes are being considered for various portions of the following streets:
Naismith Drive
10th Street Vermont Street
Vermont Street 10th Street
11th Street
Connecticut Street
Tennessee Street
Sixth Street Louisiana Street
source: city officials
"If we get the funding, then it will certainly happen this year."
Aaron Bartle
Lawrence transportation coordinator
of parking, TranSystems' report went to the Traffic Safety Commission.
At the traffic commission's December meeting, it voted to recommend building bike lanes on Naismith Drive and 15th Street and to hold off on bike lanes on Vermont Street until new parking was completed downtown. The city commission received the recommendations at last Tuesday's meeting.
Woosley said the traffic commission would look at Sixth, Ninth, 11th, Tennessee and Kentucky streets at its February meeting.
Bartlett also said the city would receive a traffic calming on Louisiana Street, another street the city is considering for bike lanes.
Mayor Erv Hodges said that he did not know how the city commission would vote, but that because the traffic commission had given some of the streets positive recommendations, the city commission would consider them seriously.
Check out the student discounts on Kansan classifieds
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Emergencies happen when you least expect it
EMERGENCY
THOMAS ROBERTS
A medical emergency can be scary. Regardless of the emergency, regard less of the time, Lawrence Memorial Hospital has the right people and facilities to handle it.
Kansas Templine
McCordell Ch.
40%
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University of Kansas
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24-Hour Emergency Dept 749-6162
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LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Community Care—Community Pride
University Christian Fellowship
Tuesdays, 7:00 pm ECM Building 1204 Oread [One Block North Of The Kansas Union]
Bible Studies, Music And Drama Socials, Retreats, Service
841-3148 www.ukans.edu/~rcbsu/
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor Shauntae Blue, Business manager Sarah Hale, Managing editor Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager Kristi Elliott, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Tuesday, January 25, 2000
Most of MY FRIENDS drink heavily.
PARTY!
WASSUP!!!?
HEY BADY...
DON'T TOUCH ME!
BEER!
KANSAS UNDER REALITY
five
to ten
drinks
when they party.*
Seth Jones / KANSAN
Editorials
Naughty But Nice a poor excuse to regulate adult stores' locations
The opening of the new adult store Naughty But Nice has been met with resistance by some residents of the surrounding neighborhood who find the store's location problematic. Although the city is considering new statutes that would place more regulations on adult stores, it is unclear whether Naughty But Nice should be the impetus for such change.
The store, at 1741 Massachusetts St., has been criticized by neighbors for being in such close proximity to a residential neighborhood. The problem with this claim is that it essentially makes all of Lawrence off-limits for such stores. While there are homes surrounding Naughty But Nice, other businesses dominate the block, clearly demarcating it as a business area. Further, one would be hard-pressed to find any area in
New store does not harm neighborhood or attract unhealthy people to area
Lawrence that is very far from a residential district.
Perhaps the biggest concern about the location of Naughty But Nice is the fear of neighborhood degradation that allegedly accompanies adult stores. This argument is not based on sound reasoning but on an infatuation with promoting a clean image. In our own city, one only need look at Priscilla's on 23rd Street as proof that neighborhoods don't deteriorate with the introduction of adult stores. Priscilla's has been open for several years under different names, and res-
identes of the surrounding neighborhood certainly will refute the claim that they live in an area of decay.
Even more dubious is the assertion that Naughty But Nice would be visited by more "unhealthy" people than any other business. To assume this would be to assume that "unhealthy" people don't shop for groceries at Dillons, opposite the store, like the rest of society. Picturing the patrons of Naughty But Nice as people who only leave their homes to shop for pornography is laughable.
Mayor Erv Hodges has said future regulations could restrict hours of operation, the age of customers and the visibility of store items. These are valid concerns that the city may want to deal with, but the location of Naughty But Nice should not be one of them.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
State should not skimp on education
The last few weeks have presented developments that might stall temporarily Kansas's progress in secondary education. Because of a shortfall in tax revenue last year, Gov. Bill Graves has urged the Kansas Legislature to lower its proposed $50 per student increase in funding for education to just $37.
This may seem like a small amount, but it becomes a substantial difference when multiplied by the hundreds of thousands of students in Kansas classrooms. While our state legislators fight to increase the quality of our education, President Clinton has decided to take another approach by making higher education more affordable for middle income families.
Last Thursday, he unveiled a plan that would create a $30 billion "College
Schools have become victims of Legislature's budget battle
Opportunity Tax Cut," allowing families who earn less than $120,000 to receive a tax deduction of up to $10,000 for tuition, fees and job-related training. But will all this money really make a difference for students and their parents? And does providing national funds for higher education mean that the state can ignore funding quality education at the secondary level?
Educational costs continue to increase at an astonishing rate because of factors such as technology and high schools, middle schools and elementary
schools deserve adequate funding. Furthermore, decent salaries certainly are required to attract high-quality teachers or build better educational accommodations.
Admittedly, throwing money into the educational system without regard as to where it is spent or if it is achieving its goals is foolish. We must make sure that these resources and opportunities are used carefully and conscientiously.
It is imperative, that education be a priority in both good years and bad. Clinton and the Legislature should stick to their guns in the budget debate. Our progress as a nation is largely dependent on the quality of education. Waiting for a windfall to support our schools may cost us far more than we ever expected.
Kansan staff
Seth Hoffman . . . . . . . . . Editorial
Nadia Mustafa . . . . . . . . Editorial
Melody Ard . . . . . . . . News/Special sections
Chris Fickett . . . . . . . News
Julie Wood . . . . . . . . News
Juan H. Heath . . . . Online
Mike Miller . . . . . Sports
Matt James . . . . . . Associate sports
Katie Hollar . . . . . Campus
Nathan Willis . . . . . Campus
Heather Woodward . . Features
Chris Borniger . . Association features
T.J. Johnson . . . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . . . Photo
Jason Pearce . . Design, graphics
Clay McCuistion . Wire
Tom Broderick for the editorial board
News editors
Becky LaBranch . . . . . . . . . . . . Special sections
Krista Lindemann . . . . . . . . . . . Campus
Ryan Riggin . . . . . . . . . . . . Regional
Anne Buckles . . . . . . . . . . . National
Will Baxter . . . . . . . . . . . Online sales
Patrick Rupe . . . . . . . . . . . Online creative
Seth Schwimmer . . . . . . . . Marketing
Jenny Weaver . . . . . . . . . Creative layout
Matt Thomas . . . . . . . . . Assistant creative
Kenna Crone . . . . . . . . . Assistant creative
Trent Guyer . . . . . . . . . Classifieds
Jon Schlitt . . . . . . . . . . . Zone
Thad Crane . . . . . . . . . . . Zone
Cecily Curran . . . . . . . . . . Zone
Christy Davies . . . . . . . . . Zone
Advertising managers
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.” — Martin Luther King, Jr.
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nadia Mustafa or Fohrhoff at 864-4924.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words.
The writer must be willing to be photo-
arraphed for the column to run.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (apinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
It ended well. One no was hurt. Tired students, myself included, giped and dozed in the Ellsworth Hall lobby for an hour or two and then returned to McColum, opened a few windows for the lingering smoke, and went back to sleep.
We had a sort of dress rehearsal for a tragedy last week. About 4 a.m. Tuesday, the south wing of McCollum Hall suffered a fire in the trash area. Smoke spread rapidly through the garbage chutes, the alarm blared and fire trucks and ambulances raced to the scene
PENGUIN
Seton Hall fire shows effect of prank alarms
The very next morning at almost exactly the same time, a fire started at Boland Hall, a six-story residence hall at Seton Hall University.
Mike
Loader
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
It didn't end well.
Perspective
Three students burned to death inside. About 62 others, some in critical condition, were rushed to the hospital.
And oh, the similarities, the sameness between the two fires. And the horrible difference.
Boland had been hit by a rash of false alarms. So had McCollum. In particular, at Boland there was a flood of frank alarms during finals week — just like at McCollum. Students at Boland no longer took the alarms seriously.
That also describes the attitude here at McCollum. I've lost track of the number of times I've heard someone say, only half-jokingly. "The next time that stupid thing goes off I'm just going to hide in my closet."
Everyone at Boland thought it wasn't real. There was no hurry. There was time to get some warmer clothes on, grab a textbook or Walkman and yawn and stretch.
I've always taken the alarms seriously;
they're too loud not to be taken seriously. I'm usually the first one out from my floor.
But on Tuesday night, I yawned, swore and took the time to change into some warmer clothing. I took a few seconds to grab a book and my reading glasses. Then I made for the exit.
As I left my room, I almost immediately started smelling smoke.
I live on the 10th floor. As the alarm screamed, I ran down the empty fire stairs. Empty. It wasn't until I got to the fourth floor that people began emerging from the hallways. By this time, the smoke was visible.
People didn't think it was real. Fire alarms are almost a weekly thing at McCollum.
If the fire here had started somewhere other than in an isolated, brick-lined basement, I think it is likely that we would have had a similar casuality rate. Higher, in fact; McCollum is a bigger structure than Boland.
They didn't think it was real at Seton Hall either. Three people are dead because of that. Many more are horribly burned.
Someone's been yanking the alarms throughout the past two years at McCollim. You've been lucky, friend. You haven't killed anyone yet. Someone like you at Seton helped murder three people.
But hey, it's all in fun. There's a man in his 70s on my floor, a great person. I hope I have half his energy and spirit when I reach that age. You must take great pleasure in jarring him awake, sending him running down nine flights of stairs. That's good for seniors, who so seldom have heart problems.
With hundreds of people, half-asleep, in carpet slippers on narrow, cramped stairs — what are the odds of someone tripping and breaking his or her neck? Wouldn't that be hysterical?
Such a funny man. Maybe you'll kill someone yet. We have the whole semester left.
oader is a Henderson, Nev., junior in journalism.
Want a personal shopper? Old Navy is your store
So after a week of finals and lack of sleep, I was under the impression that I would finally get a break. No more disappointments at the bookstore, finding out that my books were worth jack squat or that the editors had come out with new editions.
I had decided before Thanksgiving that I was going to work during break at some relaxed, easy job. I had decided not to overachieve this break and to spend my time at
Consumerism is supposedly a trend that is sweeping throughout the United States, urging all to learn more information about every single product. In my case, my seasonal job proved quite to the contrary. These shoppers didn't know more about the product; they didn't even look at some of the clothes they decided to purchase.
a no-brainer place of employment. After a day of filling out applications, I was hired by Old Navy.
Rupali
Limaye
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
Prairie T.
As I was straightening jeans for the third time that day, a woman stopped me and asked for my assistance. First she inquired if I was a college student, and as I started to nod my head, she began pulling me along, encouraging me to show her our feature items of the week. Finally, she asked which clothing items I personally liked and would or already had bought. Being a helpful salesperson, I proceeded to show her a few, thinking that she just needed some direction
I knew that it would be a madhouse the week before Christmas. But, I figured that it would keep me busy and that I would score the extra cash that I badly needed. On my first day of work I was rudely awakened by the lack of sincerity of some consumers.
as to what seemed to be popular. As I pointed out each item, she asked me to grab every one to place in her bag. After picking about five, she politely thanked me. She explained that now she had bought her college-aged daughter all her Christmas presents, and she proceeded to the checkout lane.
To be honest, I was quite surprised. I couldn't believe that she had waited until less than a week before Christmas to do her shopping, but more surprisingly, that she had trusted the judgment of a complete stranger. Not only did she grab at all of my suggestions, I don't even think she glanced at any of the sizes, much less look at the actual clothes.
I thought that the situation was an anomaly, but I was proven wrong. The same day two other customers asked for my opinion and matched it to their checkbooks.
The worst encounter I had was with a man two days before Christmas. He walked into the store, spotted me in the women's department and cornered me. He thrusted a list in my face. I deciphered his babbling to realize that he still needed to shop for his girlfriend and his sister-in-law. He pointedly told me that I had free reign in the store, giving me a budget of $300, and that he would be back in half an hour.
I was dumbfounded. I reasoned that he probably didn't know much about clothing, yet I was still shocked at his request and attitude. I had now turned from a helpful sales associate to a personal shopping assistant, and I wasn't getting paid enough for the services I rendered.
After a month of buying clothes for complete strangers, I looked forward to returning to the good old bookstore. I figured that even though I was going to get ripped off, I at least wouldn't have to deal with lazy consumers.
Limaye is an Olathe junior in advertising and political science.
Feedback Religious Studies not moral studies
I need to comment on how my former student, Nathan Rice (as cited by Mike Hoffman), characterized my class, Religious Studies 124: Understanding the Bible. According to the article in the Kansan, Mr. Rice said that I "treated the Bible as a bunch of myths and fairy tales."
I am sure that I never used the phrase, "fairy tales" and that I carefully explained the technical way in which the term "myth" applied to a particular type of literary genre and does not imply either the truth or falsity of a narrative. I certainly never "sought to discredit" the Bible. I do, however, ask students to make sense out of duplicate narratives in a text and the relationship of the biblical narratives to various other data coming from the Ancient Near East. The point in these cases is neither to prove the Bible accurate nor to prove it inaccurate, but rather to show the type of questions raised in the academic study of religious texts and the methods for answering them.
Mr. Rice asks for a course that would show that the Bible "presented certain fundamental truths" and would "focus on the Bible as a guide on how to live a moral life based on the teachings of Jesus."
The department has a mandate from the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences to create principal courses that introduce students to a discipline or field of study. REL 124 is such a course. The task of the University of Kansas is nether to teach "fundamental truths" nor to guide people in how they live their lives. Rather it is to teach them the tools that academics use. That is the purpose of REL 124. If another course teaches other things about he Bible, that is certainly a worthy cause. It does not, however, fulfill the mission that the University has set for its Department of Religious Studies.
S. Daniel Breslauer professor of religious studies
.
/
Tuesday, January 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
New therapy to help stressed-out students
CAPS offers students counseling options
By Waria Chulindra writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students should know that when they have problems, they are not alone.
Counseling and Psychological Services offers an anonymous outlet for students to discuss their personal problems with professionals. Five counseling groups for different issues concerning students are available, and each group is led by a senior staff member and an intern or practicum student.
Frank DeSalvo, director of CAPS, said that group therapy was helpful in dealing with many problems by allowing students to see their problems from a different perspective. He leads the general psychotherapy group that discusses problems some students have adjusting to college — such as procrastination or family conflicts.
"People think they're the only ones struggling with these issues," DeSalvo said. "But they look around the room and see folks that look normal and healthy. If they walked down the street, they'd think they had the world by the tail."
He said confidentiality was not a problem because everyone in the group was equally invested to the group. If students were in a group in which they knew someone, they had the option to switch groups or receive individual counseling instead. However, if the two students do not mind, they can remain in the same groun.
DeSalvo also said students were discouraged from dating or having social contact with members of the counseling groups.
"Those relationships confuse working relationships in counseling groups," he said. "(Students) may not be as open or
may want to make a good impression."
He said students often were reluctant to join group counseling because they thought they would be forced to speak, but aside from introducing themselves and explaining why they joined the group, students spoke when they wanted. DeSalvo said that while some people spoke more than others, it did not mean they were not getting as much out of the counseling.
"We try and let people be who they are and respect those differences," DeSalvo said.
A majority of the students in group counseling learned about it from other services they received from CAPS, said John Wade, staff psychologist and leader of the anxiety and stress management group.
Wade said that like beginning anything new, it was not uncommon for students to feel anxious when they started group counseling. He said students were asked to attend group counseling for a few weeks before they decided whether to continue.
"For some people, group therapy does present a challenge," he said. "There's something powerful about people working together on common issues."
"There seems to be a comfort level for women who value working on things for an extended period of time," she said.
Joyce Davidson, staff psychologist, said that the women's personal growth groups drew a lot of interest, especially for women who were more comfortable in an all-woman group.
Group counseling is ongoing, and students may join any time of the year if groups are not full. Students are required to meet with a group leader for a free 50-minute initial screening to determine whether group counseling will benefit the student. Staff members also welcome suggestions for groups.
STUDENT COUNSELING
Group counseling is $9 a session. For more information, call CAPS at 864-2277.
Group Counseling offered at Counseling and Psychological Services
Anxiety and Stress Management
6:7-30 p.m. Tuesdays This group consists of five rotating sessions with a topical presentation followed by a group discussion. Topics covered are cognitive strategies for stress management, self management, study skills and relaxation training.
4:30-6 p.m. Tuesdays This group discusses a variety of issues including academic performance, motivation, romantic relationships, family relationships, establishing independence, separation and loss, making friends, assertiveness and procrastination. Membership is limited to 10.
Women's Personal Growth
4-5:30 p.m. Tuesday
4. 5:30 p.m. Wednesday This general group for women discusses relationships, self esteem, stress, victimization experiences, anxiety, family issues and depression. Membership is limited to 8. Dissertation Distress/Thesis
Torment Group
3:30-5:30 First and third Wednesday of each month This group is open to students from all graduate programs. It focuses on problem solving, taking positive action and staying motivated.
Bisexual Men
5:6-30 p.m. Wednesdays This group provides a safe, supportive forum for men to discuss relationships, self esteem, self acceptance, coming out and being out, body image, sexuality, gender and sexual concerns.
By Kandwa Kankonde
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student clinics to help zap stress
Call them the hopeful three, Jennifer Cheavens, Amber Gum and David Feldman are trying to bring new ways to deal with the common diseases of the mind — stress, anxiety and depression — into the new year.
The three are clinical psychology doctoral students grappling with the accumulated knowledge from past studies dealing with these nagging and strength-sapping mental illnesses.
Cheavens said that they were conducting a study in an attempt to come up with a new therapy for stressed-out and emotionally zapped individuals. They believe that these problems are not exclusive to students, but are pervasive among all age groups, she said.
However, for the purposes of their study, participants should be 18 years old or older. a legal requirement.
The response from the public has been overwhelming, Cheavens said, with 15 respondents from the Lawrence area.
They have set up two clinics, one at Fraser Hall and the other at a site in Overland Park.
"The areas we are interested in studying are anxiety, stress and at least, mild depression." Feldman said. "The participants we are looking for to participate in these therapies and
support groups are people who have some anxiety or are experiencing some stress or are feeling down."
Cheavens explained why people should be involved in the study.
"What we are trying to teach is a way to think about anxiety or stress," she said. "College students, for example, are dealing with a variety of mental problems. They have to put up with new roommates, enrollment and figuring out what the heck are they doing in college."
Cheavens said that the study aimed to equip the participants with skills in three areas: setting goals, figuring out how to get those goals and staying motivated all the way to achieve them.
Feldman said that the therapy they were working on would help people to begin to answer the question, 'What do I want out of life?'
Another question he and his colleagues want answered by the end of the study is whether the therapy works, he said.
The therapists said that they had more to learn and that it would require continued research to obtain 100 percent assurance that the therapy worked.
What gives them hope that their study will lead to a good therapy for anxiety, stress and depression is the work that their mentor, C.R. Snyder, already has done.
Snyder, a professor of psychology, published The Psychology of Hope. The three said that this work formed part of the foundation of their study.
Five scholarship hall spots vacant
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
"We did have a few cancellations come through," said Jennifer Wamelink, assistant housing director.
Students eagerly awaiting a spot in the scholarship halls may have the option to move in this semester.
There currently are five vacancies in the men's scholarship halls, three in Pearson Scholarship Hall alone. Wamelink said that there was a possibility that people could move into these vacancies this semester.
Students must apply for spots in the scholarship halls — spots that are difficult to obtain. The candidates, who are placed in an applicants' pool, are ranked, not chronologically, by but a score determined by academic standing, financial need and a set of essays and references. Wamelink said.
She said once a student was admitted to a scholarship hall, he or she must take 28 hours each
"I didn't get in until after three semesters. For me, it was worth the wait.I am glad they have standards like that."
Rob Maddux
El Dorado senior
academic year and maintain a 2.5 grade point average.
Wamelink said that it was possible for a student to be overlooked in favor of another with a higher GPA or more financial need, regardless of how long that person had been waiting.
"I didn't get in until after three semesters," said Rob Madddux, El Dorado senior and proctor of Pearson. "For me, it was worth the wait. I am glad they have standards like that."
Bart Baldwin, director of Pearson, said that the three vacancies in the hall were because of a lack of academic qualifications and unmet financial obligations.
Once in the pool, the student preferences the scholarship hall
SCHOLARSHIP HALLS
Qualifications for Scholarship Hall s Applicant must show financial need
Applicant must take 28 hours or
- Applicant must maintain at least a 2.5 GPA
Applicant must till out an application including essays and references
in which he or she would like to live.
"We try to honor their preferences," Wamelink said. "But it depends on the vacancies."
With the addition of Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall for women this fall, the already-shallow applicant pool is expected to drain even more. Although there are no vacancies in the women's scholarship halls this semester, the addition of Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall will add 50 vacancies for women in the fall.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the Department of Student Housing would try to bring the scholarship halls up to 100 percent capacity this spring.
Wamelink said the priority deadline for applications for next year was Feb. 15.
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Trying to keep warm Jon Hof, Leawood freshman, waits for a bus in front of Snow Hall. Yesterday morning students woke to brisk winds following the weekend's snowy weather. Photo by Selen Jabara/KANSAN.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Januarv 25. 2000
Nation/World
Security forces invade hospital Mourners remember students killed in fire
RATCHABURI, Thailand — Thai security forces stormed a hospital today where heavily armed insurgents from Myanmar had trapped hundreds of patients, visitors and staff in a 22-hour hostage drama.
Automatic weapons fire cracked, and explosions thudded from inside the hospital, possibly from grenades or mines that the hostage-takers had rigged after taking control yesterday morning.
Reporters in front of the sprawling hospital compound throughout the daylong crisis had been steadily moved back by police. When the assault began, journalists could see trucks and jeeps filled with police and soldiers speeding into the walled, six-acre hospital compound.
Sporadic gunfire and occasional explosions still were ringing out above the compound more than 15 minutes after the operation began.
There were no initial reports on casualties in the attack, which was launched in the predawn hours.
The rebels belonging to God's Army, an insurgent group led by 12-year-old twins, took the hostages in an attempt to pressure the Thai government to help their beileagued movement.
The rebels, who reportedly were aided by dissidents from the group that took control of Myanmar's embassy in Bangkok last October, wanted helicopters to make their escape.
The rebels had released at least 40 patients yesterday afternoon, some in exchange for food, and dozens of others escaped. Those freed included a pregnant 18-year-old who went into labor and an 8-year-old boy in a coma after brain surgery.
The takeover began at dawn when the raiders hijacked a Thai bus near the border with Myanmar and forced the driver to take them 45 miles to Ratchaburi.
About 10 rebels wearing camouflage gear and masks forced their way into Ratchaburi provincial hospital. A food vendor, Sombonang Songthong, said he saw two men
overcome guards at the hospital gate, wire explosive devices to it and fire shots into the air.
"I was shocked, and everybody started to run away," she said.
Security officials said the rebels threatened to blow up the hospital if attacked.
In the past week, God's Army has come under sustained attack by troops from Myanmar — formerly known as Burma — at their jungle base near the border, driving at least 1,000 minority Karen refugees into Thailand. Thai troops have fired artillery to prevent the fighters from crossing over the border.
After the hospital was seized army commander Gen. Surayud Chulandon said Thailand would stop its shelling, allow civilians refuge and let injured guerrillas receive treatment in Thai hospitals. Rebels seeking refuge would have to surrender their arms.
"We will deal very carefully with the situation," he said. "Our first priority is every one of the hostages has to be safe."
patients were in the hospital when it was seized, said Kawat Suntrajarn of the Public Health Ministry. About 200 were believed to be in the five-story administrative building and emergency room building that were held by the insurgents.
About 200 medical staff and 600
Little was known about the gunmen or the situation inside the hospital until they let in a television crew from Thai television Channel 7. They took footage showing scores of frightened people sitting on rows of waiting-room benches and of a masked man brandishing an assault rifle.
"We want to tell the world how Karen and Burmese refugees live during the fighting," said one hostage-taker, who called himself Nui. "We will not hurt any hostages. We take good care of them."
The government of Myanmar expressed hope that the siege would end without bloodshed, and said the hostage-takers should be treated as terrorists by the international community.
New tabloid's press will not be stopped
PHILADELPHIA — A federal judge refused to block distribution of a new daily tabloid that debuted at transit stops yesterday, despite objections from competitors who said the paper's relationship with the city's transit agency was unconstitutional and unfair.
U. S. District Judge Robert F. Kelly refused to grant the temporary restraining order sought by the publishers of The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Philadelphia Daily News, The New York Times and USA Today against Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority.
They had argued that Metro's deal with SEPTA was unconstitutional because it allowed a government
The Associated Press
agency to assert control of a newspaper and created an unfair advantage by allowing the free paper to be distributed where other publications cannot be sold.
But Kelly said the publishers failed to show that they would suffer immediate and irreparable harm unless a restraining order was granted.
The decision does not prevent the publishers from continuing their challenge of SEPTA's relationship with Metro, but allows the tabloid to operate as it had planned.
"They will have to weigh whether the benefits of proceeding outweigh the negative publicity of an unseemly appearance of large, powerful news media attempting to suppress a small competitor," said SEPTA
attorney William Roberts.
Michael Schwartz, an attorney for the newspapers challenging Metro, said he would appeal Kelly's ruling to the U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals and also would file a request with the judge to issue an inunction pending that appeal.
"We believe that SEPTA's policy to allow the newspaper Metro to be distributed in areas where no other newspapers are distributed is unconstitutional under the First Amendment." Schwartz said.
Attorneys for the other publications could not be reached for comment.
The ruling came hours after the inaugural edition of the 24-page Metro was delivered to train, subway and bus stops across SEPTA's
"Obviously we're very pleased, and we're looking forward to continuing to publish just as we did today and provide Philadelphia with a great, new newspaper," said Jack Roberts, managing director and publisher of Metro.
Launched six years ago in Sweden, Metro International now publishes free daily transit system newspapers in 13 European cities and in Santiago, Chile.
Billing itself as a paper that could change the face of journalism in the United States, Metro published a colorful edition yesterday, with the Time Warner-EMI merger as the lead story and a fire that killed a family of four Sunday in suburban Levittown the top local story.
The Associated Press
LONG BRANCH, N.J. — More than 800 mourners turned out yesterday for the funeral of one of the three 18-year-old victims of last week's residence hall fire at Seton Hall University.
Frank Caltabilota's former classmates from Seton Hall and Shore Regional High School — some wearing their varsity letter jackets — as well as friends and relatives overflowed St. Jerome Roman Catholic Church for the funeral Mass.
Caltabliola was a star football and baseball player at Shore Regional.
Funeral services also were held yesterday in their hometowns for John N. Giunta of Vineland, N.J., and Aaron C. Karol of Green Brook, N.J. A public memorial service will be held today at the university where all three were freshmen.
Caltaliota was remembered by his brother and girlfriend as someone who always put others' interests before his own.
Karol's former classmates at Watchung Hills Regional High School read poems yesterday at his service and wore their high school soccer jackets in memory of the varsity player.
"You touched the lives of so many people, even if you'd only known them five minutes," said Erin Brown, 18, Caltabilota's girlfriend in a eulogy.
"We say that Seton Hall is a family, and it is." Seton Hall chancellor Thomas Peterson told Karol's relatives during the funeral Mass at St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church. "We, like yourselves, have lost a son."
About 500 mourners attended Glunta's funeral yesterday at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church in Vineland.
"John will be with us always," said Monsignor Robert Sheeran, Seton Hall's president, at Giunta's service.
The fire broke out about 4:30 a.m.
Wednesday on the third floor of
Boland Hall, a six-story residence
hall that housed 640 people.
Five of the 62 students who were injured remained hospitalized yesterday. Four were in critical condition with burns, and the fifth was in stable condition.
Investigators have been interviewing students and others. Essex County Prosecutor Donald Campo has said arson, careless smoking or electrical problems had not been ruled out.
Published reports said that Seton Hall's public relations team had held strategy meetings within hours of the blaze to discuss preserving the university's reputation.
In a statement, Seton Hall officials said they hired a marketing communications firm one day after the fire to poll colleges and universities about residence hall sprinkler systems. The poll, which surveyed 37 colleges in seven states at random, showed 45 percent of campus residence halls were not equipped with sprinklers.
The hall where the fire started was built before laws required sprinklers in new campus residence halls. Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., said Sunday she planned to introduce legislation to require sprinklers be installed in all campus residence halls.
Dan Jones, fire chief in Chapel Hill, N.C., has led a national campaign to install sprinklers in campus housing since a 1986 fraternity fire killed five people at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
While most university handbooks detail fire procedures and most residence hall staff hold fire safety talks, few students pay attention, Jones said.
At Seton Hall, many students said they didn't leave when the alarm sounded because they thought it was another false alarm — there had been 17 this school year.
Israel, Palestine to hold marathon negotiations to reach agreement
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — With three weeks to go and not even a draft agreement in sight, Palestinian and Israeli negotiators announced plans yesterday for marathon negotiations aimed at meeting a Feb. 13 deadline on the outline of a final status agreement.
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, limping on the Syrian track, is eager to show results
with the Palestinians. His office said in a release yesterday that negotiations would be held on several levels with the intent of speeding up the talks.
The talks likely will start Feb. 1, somewhere near Washington, according to Palestinian officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. They will address the sensitive issues of borders, Palestinian refugees, the status of Jerusalem and the future of
Jewish settlements.
Even with the renewed efforts, Israeli negotiator Oded Eran said yesterday the February deadline would be very difficult to meet.
Barak, elected in May on a platform of thawing peace talks frozen by his hard-line predecessor, ambitiously set the February deadline for the outline of an agreement. He predicted permanent peace agreements with the Palestinians and the Syrians by
the end of 2000.
The renewed talks with the Syrians have proven more complex than he realized, however, and have sidetracked him from the Palestinian track.
According to Palestinian officials, Barak's distractions have meant that there is not even a draft of an outline agreement, three weeks before the deadline.
Top Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat said after his 3 1/2-hour
meeting with Eran yesterday that they had reached an agreement on a delayed Israeli troop withdrawal from 6.1 percent of the West Bank. The withdrawal, which had been scheduled for Jan. 20, now will take place by Feb. 10.
The Palestinians want the Israelis to hand over Arab suburbs of Jerusalem, currently under joint control, to full Palestinian control in the next withdrawal. Israel has resisted, apparently
hoping the Palestinians would settle for the suburbs as a substitute for Jerusalem in the final status agreement.
"We have reached an agreement satisfactory to both sides," Erekat said when asked about the suburbs as he was leaving the luxury hotel on Jerusalem's east-west divide.
Israelis say they will never relinquish east Jerusalem, while Palestinians want it as a capital to their planned state.
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Section A·Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. January 25, 2000
.
World
Russian parties boycott
Parliamentary standoff threatens support for Putin
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A liberal Russian lawmaker warned yesterday that a parliamentary standoff might erode public support for acting President Vladimir Putin by raising new doubts about his commitment to reform.
"Putin enjoys such broad support because people don't know what kind of person he is, and they pin their expectations on him," said Boris Nemtsov, a leading member of the Union of Right Forces faction. "As people get to know Putin, they will become more sober, and it has already happened over the parliamentary crisis."
Nemtsov's party, along with the liberal Yabloko and centrist Fatherland-All Russia factions, has been boycotting parliamentary meetings for a week. The three parties are protesting a deal between the pro-government Unity movement and the Communist Party to elect a Communist lawmaker as speaker and take the vast majority of key committee posts.
Putin tried to play down the dispute in a television interview Sunday. He said he had played no part in the events in parliament.
But Nemtsov questioned Putin's neutrality and warned that the rift could alienate liberal-minded voters.
The Unity party ran for parliament under
anti-Communist slogans," Nemtsov told Echo of Moscow radio, "But on the very first day of the Duma's work, these slogans were forgotten."
He recalled that Putin had called for the Duma to enact reforms.
"I wonder how these bills will pass in the Duma if the Communists, who stand for taking the country back to a planned economy, control all the key committees." Nemtsov said.
the fact that he (Putin) didn't think it necessary to intervene to normalize the situation in parliament causes concern."
Putin, a former KGB spy and Russian security chief, is wisely considered a shoan in the March 26 presidential vote, leading other contenders by a broad margin.
contenders. There are more than a dozen other contenders, including Grigory Yavlinsky, leader of the Yabloko party, and ultranationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky. However, none is believed to have any chance of winning.
State officials warned national television networks yesterday that they could lose their broadcasting licenses if they showed bias in the presidential election campaign.
There are grounds to believe that the current campaign will be cleaner than the parliamentary one, said Alexander Veshnyakov, Central Election Commission chief.
During the parliamentary campaign, state-run networks gave lavish, positive coverage to the pro-government Unity party and smeared the Kremlin's foes.
Sudan's president fires government
The Associated Press
KHARTOUM, Sudan — President Omar el Bashir fired the Cabinet, all state governors and his senior advisers yesterday, state-run Sudan Television reported.
It said a new government would be announced soon. The expected move was another step in el-Bashir's efforts to consolidate his position in a power struggle with the ruling party's hard line ideologue, Hassan Turabi.
El-Bashir had declared a state of emergency and dissolved Parliament on Dec. 12, 1999, leaving Turabi without his job as Parliament speaker. In curbing Turabi, long seen as the power behind the scenes, el-Bashir had accused him of trying to undermine the presidency.
The firing came a day after the governing National Congress Party decided to set up a panel headed by ei-Bashir, giving it the mandate to nominate a new Cabinet.
El-Bashir is now in a position to choose loyalists, further isolating Taulah. a staunch Islamist.
ists, further isolating Turahi, a staunch Islamist. Islamic law was first imposed in this North African country in the early 1980s and was a major factor in the rebellion of the largely Christian and animist south that so far has claimed nearly 2 million lives. Islamic law was suspended when el-Bashir took power in June 1989.
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section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 25, 2000
Iowa Caucuses
Gore, Bush big victors in Iowa caucuses
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Opening the presidential election season, Republican George W. Bush won Iowa's caucuses in a closer-than-expected race against conservative publisher Steve Forbes. Vice President Al Gore breezed to a Democratic victory against Bill Bradley and declared, "I can't wait to get to New Hampshire."
Forbes' showing set the stage for a three-way showdown in New Hampshire's Feb. 1 primary. Sen. John McCain of Arizona holds a slight lead in most GOP polls in that state and hoped to sustain it even after bypassing Iowa where Forbes took advantage.
Bush described the caucus results as a record-shattering validation of his compassionate conservative agenda. "It's a solid victory, and I'm humbled," he told the Associated Press as the presidential campaigns put the best-possible spins on their finishes.
win the nomination."
"We vastly overperformed the polls and have emerged as the conservative candidate (going into New Hampshire)." Forbes said. "I'll take more losses like that, and I'll
With results from 66 percent of Iowa's counties, Bush had 41 percent of the caucus vote and Forbes 30 percent. Former ambassador. Alan Keyes was a respectable third at 14 percent, with Gary Bauer at 9 percent, John McCain at 5 and Orrin Hatch lust 1.
1
Bradley: Viewed defeat as just a bump in the road
Forbes mounted, and funded, a particularly vigorous campaign here, calling on fundamentalist and conservative support to the more
2000
Race for President
moderate Bush. McCain declined to campaign here, showing up in the state only for two debates. Keyes bested Bauer in the drive for support from conservative social activists. Hatch never gained a constituency and was sure to review his candidacy.
Among Democrats, Gore was winning 66 percent of the state's 47 Democratic nominating delegates, compared to 33 percent for Bradley, according to results from sample precincts.
Gore's big margin blunted Bradley's challenge going into New Hampshire next week where Bradley has polled even with Gore, or even ahead. A relative said Bradley viewed his defeat as just a bump in the road.
In a sign of tie-fat-to来 to come, Gore accused Bradley of going negative in the final days of the Iowa race — and said the tactic backfired.
"I think it was a mistake for his campaign to go to the so-called negative approach, but I'm not complaining," Gore said. "Based on what I've heard from from the voters out here, they didn't expect that and didn't like it."
The caucuses were expected to draw no more than 100,000 voters from each party, concluding a lengthy runup of debates, fund raising and grass-roots campaigning here. Iowa launches the presidential race into a frantic six-week stretch, with the New Hampshire primary a week away.
Iowans were attending caucuses at 2,100 sites across the sprawling state. In a display of basic grassroots politics, voters here brave the winter weather and visit classrooms, libraries, fire stations, church basements, grain co-ops and even a few private homes to play
their unique role in the American political sys-
The process will yield 47 delegates to the Democratic convention and 25 delegates to the GOP convention, a tiny fraction of the total a candidate needs to win the nomination.
YUAN JIAO
Forbes: Mounted and funded a vigorous campaign in Iowa
ly to earn 11 delegates of Iowa's 25 nominating delegates, compared to seven for Forbes, four for Keys, two for Bauer and one for McCain.
An AP analysis showed that Bush was like
In an interview, Bush said, "We have a record-shattering victory tonight. I'm grateful for the outpouring of support my message of compassionate conservatism has
received, and I'm looking forward to taking it to the state of New Hampshire."
Bush noted that the highest percentage achieved by a GOP victor in Iowa was 37.4, when eventual nominee Bob Dole beat Pat Robertson in 1988. Robertson's 24.6 percent was a surprise, and it staggered the candidacy of then-Vice President George Bush, who came in third.
On the Democratic side, Gore and Bradley differed in tone more than substance. They clashed primarily about alternative approaches to federal health insurance policy. While Bradley promised to provide big ideas to solve a few big problems. Gore said the next president should not limit himself to a handful of issues.
After a ragged start, Gore led Bradley by more than 20 percentage points in most pre-caucus polls. A string of setbacks, including recurrence of a minor heart condition, threw Bradley off track in the final week.
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+2
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Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Smelling like roses
Pete Rose accepted a "living legend" award from the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association. Odds are now 5-to-1 that he makes the Hall.
Sports
inside: North Carolina's men's basketball team dropped out of the top 25 for the first time in 10 years SEE PAGE 4B
Inside: Hanging 'em up.. Kansas junior wide receiver Harrison Hill will not play baseball this spring to concentrate solely on football.
SEE PAGE 3B
MR. HILL
KANSAN.COM SPORTS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
'Hawks spear Buffaloes
Frontcourt leads Kansas to 89-74 win
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
At least some of the bad taste has been washed away from the Jayhawks' mouths.
Kansas (16-3 and 5-1) opened up a half-game lead in the Big 12 Conference standings with the win
No.12 Kansas, coming off a 8159 shellacking by the Missouri Tigers on Saturday, gained a bit of solace by tossing aside the Colorado Buffaloes last night in Allen Fieldhouse, 89-74.
T h e
Jay ha w k s
probably won't
f or g e t
Saturday's
loss anytime
soon, but last
night's victory,
which
Kansas coach
Roy Williams
described as
workmanlike,
still tasted
sweet.
100
---
Collison: Had 15 points and a career-high 14 rebounds
that this was really a good bounce-back game for us," said Kansas center Eric Chenowith. "Missouri really took it to us, and we wanted to come out and take it to someone else."
In the first matchup between both teams on Jan. 8 in Boulder, Colo., the Buffaloes staked themselves to a four-point cushion at halftime before eventually falling. 84-69.
Last night, the Buffaloes had no such cushion, but they still gave the Jayhawks all they could handle for a brief period of time.
"I thought
The Jayhawks went into halftime with a 48-32 lead, but the Buffs were able to slowly chip away and pull within 59-55 with 11:08 remaining by using their quick guards and easy looks inside.
"I thought that this was really a good bounceback game for us. Missouri really took it to us, and we wanted to come out and take it to someone else."
Colorado's point guard Jaquay
KANSAS
33
KANSAS
10
HURRICH
ENTAL
Kansas
Sports Columnist
Eric Chenowith Kansas starting center
Walls and forward Jamahl Mosley instigated most of Kansas' problems. Walls scored 19 points and dished out seven assists, while Mosley also had 19 points and added eight boards.
"Walls is very difficult to guard," Williams said. "We have to understand that he wants to penetrate. He can yo-yo it, and he can cross you over. But you don't stop Jaquay with one guy."
When Kansas was able to get the ball inside — something that it couldn't do in the loss to Missouri — the game was all but over.
The Jayhawks eventually stopped Walls with a plethora of players, including Marlon London, Kenny Gregory and whoever else they could throw at Colorado.
Chenowith finished the game with 18 points and five rebounds, Nick Collison added 15 points and pulled down a career-high 14 rebounds, and Drew Gooden hit five-of-ten shots and scored 11 points.
The frontcourt also helped Kansas set a season-high 11 blocks.
"I think it's good we got a win," Collison said. "Sometimes we didn't have as much enthusiasm as we could have, but I would call it a workmanlike effort."
"Everyone calls us soft," Collison said. "Maybe we are, maybe we aren't, but I just wanted to make sure I came out and didn't play soft."
With the win and the play of their front court, the Jayhawks were able to shed some of the stereotypes that had been plaguing the team lately.
See KANSAS on page 2B
Kansas' Luke Axtell rips down a rebound during the No. 12 Jayhawks' 89-74 victory against Colorado last night in Allen Fieldhouse. Axtell hit two-of-four three-point attempts and finished the game with 12 points and four rebounds. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
Street ball has a hand in Jayhawks' victory
By Matt Tait
sports@kansan.com
Michael Rigg
Kansas didn't change the playing surface at Allen Fieldhouse to black top, but its 89-74 victory against the Colorado Buffaloes last night at times looked like it was at the playground.
Kansan sportswriter
The most compelling reason that the game appeared to be outdoors under the chain nets was that there was a lot of trash talking going on — or was there?
"There's talking in every game," Bradford said. "But I think tonight the refs just caught a little more of it. But
Kansas senior forward Nick Bradford didn't think so.
that's the game."
Along with the trash-talking, which was not limited to a specific team or player, there was an array of other street-ball elements.
Despite all of that, Colorado coach Ricardo Patton noticed one thing usually found in playground ball that was absent from last night's game — showboating.
As in many pick-up games, there were
"I don't think any player on either team was really showboating, but there certainly were a lot of turnovers." Patton said.
several one-on-one matchups that added to the garbage play.
Guards blocking shots — Kirk Hinrich and Jeff Boschee had four between them — flying elbows, moving screens, fast-paced play and many, many turnovers — 34 combined, just to mention a few.
"Colorado's the kind of team that has a lot of guys who penetrate and play that one-on-one, pick-up style." Bradford said.
Colorado point guard Jaquay Walls found himself involved in most of those. All night, Walls went at it with Hinrich. Coming from completely different backgrounds — Walls from Brooklyn, N.Y., and Hinrich from Sioux City, Iowa — the two met nose-to-nose with almost every dribble and cut they took.
were separated by the officials. After the ensuing free throws, Walls and Kansas forward Drew Gooden exchanged words and were both given technical fouls. From there out Walls was at least booed, if not worse, every time he.
Another match-up Walls found himself in led to him be harassed by the Kansas crowd the rest of the night. Midway during the first half, Walls and Kansas guard Kenny Gregory exchanged words and
worse, every time he touched the ball.
"I liked the way the crowd had some chants for him," Kansas center Eric Chenwith said of Walls. "Some of the things I can't say on air."
Thus completing the last element of playground basketball.
sports@kansan.com
Bradford
Williams' comments unwarranted
It has been a frustrating three days for Kansas coach Roy Williams.
On Saturday, his Jayhawks were pasted 81-59 by arch-rival Missouri. Two days later, senior forward Lester Earl was arrested in the party town of Eudora after he allegedly was caught drinking and driving.
Yes sir, Williams needed to get out some of his frustrations. But the group of people he chose to take out these frustrations on was the most defenseless in Allen Fieldhouse last night — the fans.
"I don't care how you print it and how many fans write letters, but that was a sorry excuse for a home crowd out there tonight," Williams said after his team's unaesthetic 89-74 win against Colorado. "You can make it whatever you want, and I'm going to fight for those kids, and if that ticks somebody off, then so be it."
After uttering these controversial words, Williams still didn't digress, or much less stop and think about what he was saying. Instead, he dug himself into a deeper hole.
"The kids that camped out were fantastic," Williams continued. "But this place should never be a 'wine and cheese' crowd, and that's what it sounded like out there tonight. If you don't want to cheer for us, then keep your big butts at home. I can find enough friends to come in here."
The gathered crowd was about as energetic and loud as it had been all season. It may have been a little quieter, but what did Williams expect? An even louder gathering after Saturday's embarrassing performance in Columbia? Come on.
Don't get me wrong. It was quiet at times, something that can be expected when the Jayhawks were coming off their worst loss since 1990 and when the game starts at a fan-unfriendly 8 p.m.
But instead of considering these factors, Williams spoke off the top of his head and offended some of college basketball's greatest fans.
The worst part of it was that the fans were at their usually high standards.
Last night, it was almost like he was looking for someone to be his scapegoat. In the end, Williams chose the defenseless fans who sounded as loud as ever.
Even worse, Kansas players -- the players to which Williams is a role model -- chose to take a higher road than their elder coach.
"I'm going to kill them with kindness and say they are the best fans in college basketball," center Eric Chenowith said after the game.
Captain Nick Bradford, meanwhile, applauded the fans for their harassment of Aquay Walls, noting the importance of a home crowd pickin on a player.
As for Williams, he knows that it's OK to take out frustrations at times.
But why did it have to be on the fans? The crowd gave Williams and Kansas everything they could last night, but it wasn't good enough for a frustrated coach looking to bully anyone he could.
Rigg is a Greenwood Village, Colo.
sophomore in broadcast journalism.
First come not always first served
By Chris Wristen
Kansan sportswriter
Students camping out for basketball games have found their efforts being wasted recently and are demanding a change.
Seats in the first five rows of the south student section of Allen Fieldhouse are reserved for wheelchair attendants, but attendants have filled this area only twice this season. When seats are left unoccupied, they are given back to the students — but not necessarily those students who believe they have earned them.
Students arriving late to games have been given these seats by the events staff members controlling the student section, leaving many
Pat O'Bryan, Overland Park sophomore, said his group normally started camping three days in advance for games. He said he thought camp groups were being cheated out of the seats and that the events staff members intentionally had denied campers these seats.
campers angry.
"Technically, we reserve the same amount of seats every time," said Jennifer Pozzuolo, events supervisor. "They have to allow a certain amount of seats because people with wheelchairs can't move up higher."
The events staff's role is to handle crowd control and help anyone who needs assistance. It controls these seats, which are reserved up to 30 minutes after the game begins.
But it is not those with disabilities with whom the campers have a problem. The problem is with students who arrive late and are given what O'Bryan calls the best seats in the house.
"I just think the campers should get dibs on those seats instead of people just walking in late."
Pat O'Bryan
Overland Park sophomore
"I just think the campers should get dibs on those seats instead of people just walking in late,"
See STRAGGLERS on page 2B
Chiefs player paralyzed after car crash
The Associated Press
LIBERTY, Mo. — NFL star Derrick Thomas was paralyzed from the waist down following a car crash that broke his neck and killed a friend.
Thomas had use of his upper body, but it was not clear whether he would regain use of his legs, the Kansas City Chiefs said vesterday.
The nine-time Pro Bowl linebacker will be transferred to a hospital in his hometown of Miami, said Jon Browne, the team physician.
"It takes time to check these things out," Browne said. "Improvement can come slowly."
or in rapid bursts."
CHIEFS
Teammates and friends gathered at the hospital yesterday. Chiefs president Carl Peterson and coach Gunther Cunningham were joined by Steve Palermo, a former American League umpire who was shot in 1991 and left partially paralyzed.
Thomas, 33, and two companions were heading to Kansas City International Airport to fly to St.
"This type of injury — it’s impossible to know how it's going to turn out, but Derrick is a fighter," Palermo said.
Louis for the NFC Championship game when their car flipped on an icy road Sunday afternoon. Thomas and the man who was killed were thrown from the car. The third man was treated at a hospital and released.
Investigators said the car belonged to Thomas, and he was driving. They said Thomas and Tellis were not wearing seat belts, but the third man was wearing one.
The dead man was identified as Michael Tellis, 49, of Kansas City, Kan. Tells helped Thomas organize charity projects in Kansas City.
"Forget about the football aspect of it." Cunningham said. "He has given a lot to this city and this organization. It's a tough thing to deal with."
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday January 25, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday.
How long has it been since you've had a real vacation? Let your vision for the future guide your planning in February. Try not to buy an impulse in March. Luck and learning are linked in April. Home and family need structure in May. Opposites attract in August, and somebody similar is your best bet in October. That's your best month to travel, too. Dump a bad habit in December, and acquire a new love in January.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating;
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries: Todav is an 8.
What starts out as an argument could lead to an interesting conversation. You could realize that you have things to offer each other. Instead of focusing on your differences, go ahead and become friends.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
You could make a good deal today, but make sure you plan it carefully. Know what you're supposed to do and what you'll get in return. Get everything down in writing to avoid misunderstandings.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
You're mentally agile. You might suddenly see things in a different way, too. If you're working with a partner, ask for coaching. He or she can point out something that's hidden from your view.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
You might want to hide out today. People are going to hatch each other, and a little of that goes a long way with you. Meanwhile, don't spend the money before the check clears the bank.
Leo: Today is a 6.
Are you trying to learn something that's not making sense? Well, maybe you're trying to lead when you should be following. You may think you're smarter than your teacher, but you could be wrong about that.
Virao: Today is a 6.
A ton of work needs to be done, and there's a lot of money to be made, too. You might be so overwhelmed that you don't even care. To find the right helper, enter a slightly different option.
Libra: Today is an 8.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
You could get a bonus today. Usually, you have to work hard for every cent.
Consequently, you might not think you deserve this windfall profit. Don't argue. That would be ridiculous. Accept, graciously.
You could learn something interesting. You almost had the mystery solved, but not quite. Well, new data could prove your premise beyond a reasonable doubt. Keep digging!
Saittarius: Today is an 8.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Love looks good for you today. Your house is the best place to be to make that happen. Work needs to be done, but it won't take long. Get the family involved with that, too, and it'll be fun.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
This looks like a good time to try something you've never done before. Travel looks like it'll work out better than romance, and teaching is the best way for you to learn.
Watch out: a technical breakdown could cause a snag. Even that is for the better, amazingly enough. Your luck is good. You might even figure out what to fix before it breaks down. Now, that's lucky!
Pisces: Today is a 6.
2
Pisces: today is a B.
Don't worry about how you're going to do it.
Have confidence that you will and then get busy.
Scrimping is one way to get what you want, but the better way is to increase your income.
P
们
Cancer
Aquarius
Taurus
Gemini
LION
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
体
The University of Kansas sailing club received an honorable mention regional ranking in Sailing World magazine, the first time in the team's history.
KANSAS SPORTS Kansas sailing club gets first regional ranking
The club has competed since the mid-1960s but never had been ranked before. The University of Texas was first, followed by Texas A&M.
KU
University of New Orleans, Texas &AM at Galveston, Texas. Tulane University and Southern Methodist. Kansas and Rice universities received honorable mention votes.
Of the 20 teams in the Southeast Intercollegiate Sailing Association, only the top six are ranked. Rankings are based on the teams' performances from the 1999 season.
Kansan staff report
M
Former Jets coach files lawsuit against NFL
NEWARK, N.J. — Bill Belichick,
angry the NFL won't allow him to
negotiate with teams other than the
New York Jets, filed an antitrust suit
against the league yesterday in federal court.
Belichick, who lost last Friday in an administrative proceeding before NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, asked for a temporary restraining order against the league. It would prohibit the NFL from stopping negotiations between Belichick and any team.
NFL
U. S. District Judge John W. Bissell scheduled a hearing for today.
"The league's directive requiring all clubs to stop dealing with coach Belichick is a classic group boycott."
said Belichick's lawyer, Jeffrey Kessler, who also has represented NFL, NBA and Major League Soccer players in antitrust cases.
NFL representative Joe Browne declined comment.
Bill Parcells quit as Jets coach on
KET
an 4, a day after
an 8-8 season
ended.
Jut as Jets coach or Jan. 4, a day after
Bellichick, Parcels'
defensive coordinator
and handpicked successor,
quit the following day, saying Parcells' status and the ownership picture was too confusing. Belichick filed a grievance with the NFL, claiming the team was not allowing him to look for work elsewhere.
CASTLE ROCK, Colo. — Denver Broncos wide receiver Rod Smith was arrested yesterday on charges of third-degree assault and harassment after an altercation last week with his common-law wife, authorities said.
SCORPION
Smith, 29, surrendered to the Douglas County Sheriff's Department on Monday morning. He posted $5,000 bail and was released, sheriff's Sgt. Attila Denes said.
Tagliabue ruled Belichick is still bound by contract to the Jets for the coming season. The league said he, the Jets and any club seeking to hire Belichick must work out an agreement before Feb. 1.
Broncos wide receiver charged with assault
An affidavit filed in Douglas County District Court alleges Smith choked, beat and shoved 27-year-old Jami Mourglia during an argument Wednesday at their home in Parker southeast of Denver.
The affidavit describes Mourglia as Smith's common-law wife. They have two children.
If convicted, Smith could be sentenced to two years in prison and fined $5,000.
Broncos representative Jim Saccomano, reached at the Super Bowl in Atlanta, said he had not heard of Smith's arrest.
鱼
A judge issued a restraining order yesterday directing Smith to stay
Smith has played in the NFL for five years, all with the Broncos, and posted more than 1,000 yards receiving in the 1999 season. His 80-yard reception in Denver's NFL Championship win against Atlanta last year tied a record for the second-longest touchdown catch in Super Bowl history.
away from Mourglia.
SOCCER
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Rivaldo, the star forward of Brazil's national team and of Barcelona in the Spanish League, was voted FIFA player of the year yesterday, beating England's David Beckham and Argentina's Gabriel Batistuta.
Olympic Games
Beckham, who plays for Manchester United, was second with 18 firsts and 194 points, and Bastiatus, a forward for Fiorentina in the Italian League, was third with five firsts and 79 points.
Brazilian star named FIFA player of the year
Rivaldo received 91 first-place votes and 543 points from the 140 national team coaches who cast ballots.
"It is the best thing that has happened in my life as a player," Rivaldo said.
Rivaldo succeeded Zinedine Zidane of France and Juventus of Turin, last year's winner.
Brazilians have won the award in four of the last six years, with Romario finishing first in 1994, and Ronaldo in 1996 and '97.
"Just to be here in this party is very moving," Rivaldo said.
Rivaldo said yesterday he wanted to stay at Barcelona until the end of his contract in 2003 and denied reports linking him to a possible transfer to the Italian League.
Lazio officials. What's been said in the press is false," Rivaldo said. "I'm very happy at Barcelona. It's a great club."
"I've never had any contact with
Rivaldo led Barcelona to its second straight Spanish League title and led Brazil to victory of the Copa America, South America's championship.
GOAT
V
NBA
Michael Heisley stepped into the void left by Bill Laurie's recent exit, purchasing the Grizzlies yesterday. BCTV, citing an unidentified source, said the sale was for $160 million
Grizzlies find buyer; NBA still must approve
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — A Chicago billionaire who made his fortune buying and rebuilding struggling companies may face his biggest challenge with his latest purchase — the struggling Vancouver Grizzlies.
He wants to keep the franchise in Vancouver, something Laurie wasn't prepared to do. And Heisley already has held discussions with NBA commissioner David Stem, who suggested the Grizzlies would be a good fit for him.
The deal still needs NBA approval, although Heisley has two things in his favor.
Heisley becomes the Grizzlies' fourth prospective owner in the franchise's five-year history. Arthur Griffiths, the team's founder, sold his interest to Seattle's John McCaw, who formed Orca Bay, the parent company that also owns the Vancouver Canucks and GM Place arena.
McCaw, citing the financial burden of owning two pro teams and an arena, tried to sell the Grizzlies for $200 million in September to Laurie, who's wife Nancy is an heir to the Wal-Mart fortune. Laurie, however, was forced to walk away from the sale because she was blocked by the NBA from moving the franchise to St. Louis, where he also owns the NHL St. Louis Blues and the Kiel Center arena.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
tues. 25 wed. 26
Women's basketball vs.
Missouri at 7:05 p.m.
in Allen Fieldhouse.
Kansas withstands late run
thurs. 27
thurs.
27
fri.
28
28
sat. 29
Swimming vs. Nebraska at 2 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium
Continued from page 1B
The Jayhawks will next be in action on Saturday, when they travel to Ames, Iowa, to take on the Iowa State Cyclones. Tip-off is at 3 p.m.
At Williams' post-game press conference, he further went into detail concerning the status of Lester Earl. Earl was arrested on
**Women's basketball** vs. Iowa State at 1 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse.
**Men's basketball** vs. Iowa State at 3 p.m. in Ames, Iowa.
Sunday morning on suspicion of driving while intoxicated.
"There will be several things that will be done that you guys will never know about," Williams said. "But I haven't made my final decision yet.
"If you start talking about drinking and getting behind the wheel, that ticks me off."
COLORADO (11-7, 2-4)
GAME STATISTICS
Mosley 8-19 3-3 19, Smith 4-14 1-2 9, Thomas
1-4 0-0 2, Winston 1-6 0-1 2, Wallis 5-12 9-13
19, Williams 2.7 0-0 4, Mohr 2-5 0-0 6, Pelle
2-0 2-4, Fox 4-5 1-4 9, Totals 29.75 14-25 74.
Collison 6-9 3-4 15, Bradford 4-6 1-4 9,
Chenowith 5-10 8-10 18, Boschese 2-5 1-1 6,
Gregory 2-5 2-2 6, Gooden 5-10 1-2 11, Nooner
0 0 0 0 0, Hinrich 2-4 0 0 4, Crider 0 0 0 0 0,
Carey 2-3 0 0 4, London 0-2 2-2 2, Johnson 0 1
2-2 2, Aellit 3-9 4.5 12, Totals 31 64 24 32 89
Straglers getting best hoops seats
Continued from page 1B
O'Bryan said. He said he thought the events staff filled the seats this way because it didn't want to take the time to have people move down a few rows.
Members of his group have asked if they can move forward to fill the extra seats and have been given a variety of responses including, "It's too much of a hassle to have everyone move forward so we don't do that" and "I want to give people who normally don't get to sit this close the opportunity to do so." he said.
the way things have been han-
When extra seats remain in the wheelchair attendants' area, fieldhouse policy says students should be asked to move forward to fill the seats, Cook said.
died surprised Darren Cook, director of football for athletics.
In addition, Cook said the seats were not supposed to be used for special events. At last Saturday's game against Nebraska, however, the men's golf team was being presented with the Big 12 Conference Championship trophy during halftime. The team was given the seats in the front rows. The golfers sat down for the entire game, and some students threw
newspaper at the them.
Cook said the team should not have been given these seats. It should have been placed in Sections 13 or 13 B, which are reserved for recruits and special situations. Recruits aren't even given seats in the front of the student sections because coach Roy Williams requested they be reserved for student use. Cook said that he would speak to the events staff and that he expected all problems to be corrected immediately.
"The people we want courtside are ones who are loud and excited," Cook said. "It's great for the team, the students and the University."
KU SWIMMING & DIVING vs. NEBRASKA FRIDAY 7PM ROBINSON KU Students FREE with KU ID
FRIDAY 7PM ROBINSON
Tuesday, January 25. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Hill will concentrate only on football Coin flips make
By Amanda Kaschube
By Amanda Kashube
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
After playing both football and baseball at the University of Kansas, sophomore Harrison Hill has decided to concentrate solely on football for the remainder of his college career.
Hill, a receiver and outfielder for the Jayhawks, said he had toyed with the possibility for a long time.
"I knew I had to work on some things in football if I wanted to be first-team All-Big 12 and go to the next level," he said. "I think I could have played both throughout my whole career and been pretty good at both. But I have a lot higher goals in football. I don't want to be pretty good — I want to be the best there is."
Last season, Hill started 35 games for the baseball team, batting .189 as a switch-hitter and stealing nine bases.
Randall said he decision and his
Coach Bobby respected Hill's commitment to the football team.
"We would love to have an athlete of his caliber on the team," Randall said. "He's a great defensive player, and he was learning how to hit. Whatever Harrison wants is our first priority."
JONATHAN TERRETT
Hill: Says he will miss playing baseball, but his decision is final
Randall said Hill came to him after Thanksgiving with his decision, but Randall did not make an announcement until now in case Hill changed his mind.
"I didn't try to talk him out of it,
because I knew he had already given it a lot of thought," Randall said. "He wants to have a great football year and he wanted to get ready for it."
Last year, Hill skipped the 15-day spring football practices because of the lengthiness of the baseball season. Now, Hill can attend all the practices — something that makes Kansas football coach Terry Allen very happy.
"We're really excited about it — it helps him and it helps us," he said.
Last season, Hill grabbed 29 passes for 506 yards and had four touchdowns for Allen's Jayhawks.
Allen also has another player who splits his time between two sports — Eric Patterson, who plays football and is on the track and field team.
Even though his decision was final. Hill said he would miss playing baseball.
"I've been playing since I was three," he said. "They've got a lot of
new players coming in, and I think they'll have a good team. I was pretty good at it, but this is best for me." Kansas Baseball Notes
"Everyone was ready to practice arms were ready, legs were ready we have a group of very committed guys," he said.
In their first practice, the Jayhawks drilled for two and a half hours at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, and Randall said everyone came out enthusiastically.
Junior newcomer Jay Plye has opted to forego the baseball season to concentrate on academics. Pyle, who was set to catch for the team, transferred to Kansas from Neosho County Community College.
Eli Goodell, a right-handed pitcher from Lawrence, has joined the Jayhawk roster. Goodell transferred from Cowley County Community College and will wear number 39.
Hingis advances in Australian Open; Serena is out
The Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia — Martin Hingis felt sorry to see Serena Williams depart so soon from the Australian Open, only because she wanted to knock Williams out herself.
There was no love lost between the two teen-agers, and the memory of Williams' victory in their U.S. Open final last year still rankles the highly competitive and somewhat imperious Hingis.
On a court she considered her personal playpen, Hingis had looked forward to avenging the defeat in New York and buttressing her standing as the top player on the women's tour.
Hingis won her 25th consecutive match at Melbourne Park Monday, 6-1, 7-6 (3) over Sandrine Testud, moving within three victories of her four straight title Down Under.
Williams, seeded No. 3, might have stood in Hingis' way in the semifinals, but self-destructed with unforced
errors in a 6-3, 6-3 loss to Russian Elena Likhovtesev.
Asked whether it was a relief for her to have Williams gone from the tournament, Hingis smiled and shook her head.
"She didn't do that great, so I thought I would have a good chance to beat her, because it has been my tournament for the last three years," Hingis said. "She's one of the top players. You always want to compete against the best."
Hingis caught only a televised replay of match point in Williams' loss, a backhand into the net that pushed her total of unforced errors to 32 — 12 more than Likhovtseva.
"A champion, even if she's not playing well, still gets through matches like that." Hingis said in a jab at Williams. "But she hasn't played much."
Williams disagreed.
"There's no excuse for me to have lost this match," she said. "I can't say that because I didn't play a (warmup) tournament, that's why I lost.
That's not true."
To become the first player to win the Australian Open four times in a row in the open era, Hingis must get past Anarxta Sanchez-Vicario in the quarterfinals, Likhovtseva or Conchita Martinez in the semifinals, and, most likely, No. 2 Lindsay Davenport in the final.
"All these girls, especially the younger ones, they hit the ball so hard," Hingis said. "They run and they work every day. Then you see Conchita and Aranta still in the draw and they make the quarterfinals again, over and over, because they use what they have. They use their weapons very well, and they are very experienced. They know what to do. Sometimes that's more important than anything else."
As far as Hingis is concerned, Davenport is the one to beat.
"Nobody gives her the credit for what she has done, what she has achieved, but she is always there." Hingis said.
"She doesn't lose to just some girl on the other side. She has been there and she brings the tough result."
Among the 16 seeded men, only five remain, but they include the top four.
Defending champion Yevgeny Kafelnikov, seeded second, beat Belgian qualifier Christophe Rochus 6-1, 6-3, 7-5.
Rochus had eliminated No. 15 Albert Costa in the first round, but against Kafelnikov, was unable to cash in on any of his 12 break points. Kafelnikov served 14 aces to Rochus' three, and beat him 45 to 26 in winners.
Kafelnikov next plays Younes El Aynaoui, who beat France's Arnaud Clement 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 10-8 to reach his first Grand Slam quarterfinals and join fellow Moroccan Hicham Arazi.
No. 4 Nicolas Kiefer defeated South Africa's Wayne Ferreira 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, and next plays Norman.
In the other half of the draw, Arazi faces No. 1 Andre Aggasi, and unseeded American Chris Woodruff plays No. 3 Pete Sampras.
Aggies, Missouri rebounding from thrill of home-win highs
The Associated Press
The difference, as the two teams prepare for their meeting this weekend, is that Missouri gets to take the week off after stunning No. 12
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Missouri and Texas A&M are both coming off emotional home wins.
Kansas 81-59 on Saturday.
their first win against a
on Saturday.
The Aggies, who upset No.
15 Oklahoma
State 64-59 on
Saturday —
their first win
ATM
ranked opponent since 1987 — have to play at Iowa State tomorrow.
Still, first-year coach Quin Snyder isn't sure which team will benefit from that situation.
"They get a chance to play and move forward from a big win."
Snyder said yesterday, during the Big 12 coaches' weekly conference call. "We have to find a way to move forward without playing. So that situation can play out any number of ways."
Texas A&M has its own share of problems.
"We have a tendency not to value the basketball as much as we need to, and we've had some defensive breakdowns," coach Melvin Watkins said.
iowa State, meanwhile, is trying to shake off an 80-75 loss to Oklahoma in double overtime on Saturday. The loss snapped the Cyclones' winning streak at 13 games.
"You can't tell how we're going to come out [in tomorrow's game] or how they're going to come out," Iowa State coach Larry Eustachy said. "But I would say that, as an educated guess, that win has only
helped them gain a lot of confidence. They're after respect, and they're gaining it at a rapid pace these days."
When they start practicing for Missouri, the Aggies will have to prepare for an opponent no other Big-12 team has yet faced.
Freshman forward Kareem Rush
rejoins the Tigers for Saturday's game, after serving a nine-game NCAA suspension for accepting cash from an AAU
M
In Missouri's first eight games. Rush averaged 10.9 points, 5.1 rebounds and 25 minutes.
coach in Kansas City before enrolling at Missouri.
"If he makes them any better than they were on Saturday, then we're
in trouble." Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "He just gives them another weapon. They're already difficult to guard on the perimeter, and this will make them even more difficult."
Rush has been practicing with the Tigers during his suspension.
"There will probably be a slight adjustment because of his not having played in a game in a while," Snyder said. "But I think he'll fit in immediately. I think he's proved that by how well he played earlier in the year."
While Missouri awaits Rush's return, Texas Tech must deal with the loss of 6-foot-10 center Andy Ellis.
Ellis separated his shoulder in last Wednesday's 70-67 loss to Nebraska. He will need surgery and is out for the season. Coach James Dickey said it will be the first of May before he gets back on the court.
Coin flips make heads or tails of college tennis
By Zac Hunter
sports@kansas.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Zac Hunter
Imagine losing a hard-fought, three-set match because of a coin toss.
The rules of the association
While coin flips don't come into play very often, there is always the possibility of one being a deciding factor in disputed scores according to the rules set by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association.
are drastic scoring and game judging differences.
are similar to professional tennis in the general aspects of the game, but there
Doubles play is scored differently because it takes eight games to win the set.
If the game is tied at 40, which is called deuce, a player must then score two consecutive points from deuce to win the game.
Unlike professional tennis, Division I tennis requires the athletes to keep their own scores. In meets against other schools, six singles players compete while three doubles teams play. The meets are a best-of-seven matches — six points available in singles play, while the three doubles teams play best two-of-three for one point. The players change sides every two games and indicate their wins at the scoring stand.
However, if there is a dispute between the players, the situation must be resolved. In such a case, there are three solutions to the problem.
The first is for the two players to recount all the points they can remember and replay the disputed points. If that is unsuccessful, the players then must agree on a score that both feel is fair.
The final option for the players is a coin flip — at which point one player will be left feeling unsatisfied with the result.
Kansas coach Jenny Garrity said the coin flip rarely took place because most players were able to come to an agreed score before it got to that point.
"We try to do everything we can not to have that happen." Garrity said.
Junior Monica Sekulov never has had a score disagreement while playing at Kansas, but she said talking out the situation with an official usually resulted in a decision both players could live with.
In addition to keeping their own scores, the players also are responsible for calling their shots in and out. There are three officials required to be at all Big 12 meets, but they cannot watch each point of every game. It is incumbent upon the players to go by the honor system or the code, as the association calls it.
The code requires all players to call their shots honestly. Once a player calls a shot out, the play stands unless an official immediately is contacted for an appeal. If the official was not in a position to overrule the call, it must stand as the player called it.
"Once you make a call, it stands," Garrity said. "And if an umpire is not there to either reverse the decision you've made or to agree with you, then there is nothing that can be done. You can never replay a point if the official is not there."
Sekulov said that while most players were honest about calling their own shots, there were some players that took advantage of the situation when the match was close.
"Everyone has had a bad experience like that," she said.
Outbursts in professional tennis are nothing new to the fans who regularly watch the sport. Arguing close calls and screaming at officials was a staple of any match that tennis great John McEnroe played in.
That won't be the case for those who attend a collegiate tennis match. The association decided that swearing, in any language, or racket abuse was inappropriate and would be punished under the point penalty system.
Any McEnroe-esque antics could get the player deducted a point, game or thrown out of the match.
One violation that went unchecked until recent years was the profanity used in foreign languages.
"Before, it was the international kids that never got penalized because nobody ever knew what they were saying when they opened their mouth," Garrity said.
Now, the rule has been changed to add verbal out-urses of any kind as opposed to just cursing.
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 25, 2000
Unbeaten Syracuse defeats Connecticut
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y.
One less question for
Syracuse and still no losses.
The fourth-ranked Orangemen remained the nation's only unbeaten team with an 88-74 victory against No. 6 Connecticut on yesterday as six players scored in double fixtures.
Syracuse's first 10 games all were at home and the competition wasn't too steep. Then the Orangemen (16-0, 6-0 Big East) went on the road for three straight games and won all three.
Connecticut (13-4, 2-3) was the first ranked team for Syracuse, and the Orangemen responded with an emphatic win.
The game also added to the questions facing Connecticut, which has lost three of its last six and has now doubled its
loss total from last season's national championship run.
The start matches the best in Syracuse history on the 1917-18 team also won its first 16 games.
Ryan Blackwell had 18 points and 12 rebounds for Syracuse, which finished with a 47-31 rebound advantage, while Etan Thomas had 15 points and 11 rebounds.
Jason Hart had 14 points and eight assists for the Orangemen, Tony Bland had 12 points and Damone Brown and DeShaun Williams added 10 each.
Jake Voskuhl had 19 points for Connecticut, while Kevin Freeman had 14 and Khalid El-Amin nine, six in the first half as he was held below 10 points for just the third time this season.
Syracuse put this one away with a 22.2 run in the first half as it broke
from an 18-18 tie
Williams, a freshman,
had eight points, including
consecutive 3-pointers
that made it 40-20 with
51-17 left. The Grangeren
lead 44-25 at halftime, and
it could have been a lot
worse as they missed
their last 10 shots from
the field in the half.
The Huskies, whose three other losses were by a total of 12 points, never could get a sustained run in the second half. A dunk by Thomas on a nice pass from Hart with 11:14 left gave Syracuse its biggest lead, 66-41. Hart's 3-pointer with 8:01 left made it 69-47 and was the Orangemen's last field goal of the game as they went 19-for-23 from the line the rest of the way.
Connecticut was missing starters Voskuhl and Richard Hamilton because of injuries.
Tar Heels out of Top 25 for first time in a decade
It's the powder blues these days at North Carolina.
The Associated Press
The Tar Heels (11-8), ranked as high as No. 2 earlier in the season, fell out of The Associated Press college basketball poll for the first time in 10 years yesterday.
"We have never been concerned about national rankings, whether we were ranked high or not." North Carolina coach Bill Guthrie said. "I am concerned, however, that we're losing games."
The Tar Heels lost to Virginia and Florida State last week, extending their losing streak to four, dropping them out of the rankings from No. 21. It was the first time since the preseason poll of 1990-91, a stretch of 172 consecutive polls, that North Carolina was not ranked.
Last week's ranking put the Tar Heels second on the consecutive poll streak, one better than their run from 1972 to 1982, but short of UCLA's 221 consecutive rankings from 1966 to 1980.
Kentucky had a run of 164
consecutive polls that ended last month. The longest current streak belongs to Arizona, which has been in 83 straight, a streak that began with the first regular-season poll of the 1995-96 season. Stanford and Duke are tied for second at 66, runs that began with the preseason poll of 1996-97.
The Tar Heels are shooting over 50 percent to lead the Atlantic Coast Conference but have lost six of their last nine games because of poor ballhandling and a porous defense.
North Carolina entertains No. 22 Maryland tomorrow night, hoping to avoid its first five-game skid since the final five games of the 1952 season.
"If there was any magic solution, I'd sure like to find it," Guthridge said. "We've had good practices. We just have to get over this losing and start winning again. We're a good team. We're not a great team."
Meanwhile, Cincinnati remained a runaway No.1 in the poll.
The Bearcats (18-1), who easily beat Memphis and Marquette last week, were atop the poll for the third straight week and eighth this season, receiving 66 of 70 first-place votes from a national media panel.
Fourteen ranked teams lost a total of 17 games last week. That was reflected in only Cincinnati and No. 20 Vanderbilt keeping the same places as last week and three teams dropping out of the Top 25.
Stanford (15-1), No. 1 for three weeks this season, received two first-place votes and moved up one spot to No. 2. Duke, which has won 15 straight after opening the season with two losses, jumped from fifth to No. 3 after setting an ACC record with 28 consecutive regular-season victories.
Syracuse (15-0), the only unbeaten team in Division I, moved from sixth to fourth. Arizona (16-3), which followed a win at UCLA with a loss at Southern California, dropped from second to fifth. Syracuse and Arizona each received one first-select vote.
MEN'S BASKETBALL TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sunday, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Cincinnati(66) | 18-1 | 1,742 | 3 |
| 2. Stanford(2) | 15-1 | 1,664 | 3 |
| 3. Duke | 15-2 | 1,582 | 5 |
| 4. Syracuse(1) | 15-0 | 1,546 | 6 |
| 5. Arizona(1) | 16-3 | 1,463 | 2 |
| 6. Connecticut | 13-3 | 1,365 | 8 |
| 7. Auburn | 16-2 | 1,300 | 4 |
| 8. Ohio St. | 13-3 | 1,199 | 13 |
| 9. Michigan St. | 13-5 | 1,044 | 10 |
| 10. Florida | 14-3 | 1,034 | 9 |
| 11. Tennessee | 16-2 | 1,027 | 16 |
| **12. Kansas** | **15-3** | **1,015** | **7** |
| 13. Tulsa | 18-1 | 950 | 15 |
| 14. Indiana | 14-3 | 884 | 11 |
| **15. Oklahoma St.** | **14-2** | **739** | **12** |
| 16. Kentucky | 14-5 | 725 | 18 |
| **17. Texas** | **12-5** | **626** | **14** |
| **18. Oklahoma** | **15-3** | **484** | **17** |
| 19. Utah | 14-3 | 474 | 22 |
| 20. Vanderbilt | 14-3 | 300 | 20 |
| 21. N.C. State | 13-3 | 263 | — |
| 22. Maryland | 13-5 | 225 | 24 |
| 23. Southern Cal | 12-5 | 176 | — |
| 24. Temple | 12-4 | 174 | — |
| 25. St. John's | 12-4 | 170 | 19 |
Others receiving votes: Purdue 152, UCLA 97,
Iowa St 49, Oregon 41, Gonzaga 43, LSU 34,
Seton Hall 28, Michigan 20, DePaul 16, Illinois
15, Kent 13, Missouri 12, Marquette 10,
SMU 8, SMU 8, North Carolina 7, Wake
Forest 7, Akron 5, BYU 5, St. Bonaventure 5,
Virginia 5, Louisville 5, Bowling Green 1,
Delaware 1, Detroit 1, Mississippi 1, Tulane 1.
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1
Tuesday, January 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Olympic leftovers visible in Atlanta
Super Bowl visitors to experience city
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The Olympic stadium is still here, albeit with a new name and much-altered appearance. Looking for the spot where gold-shoed Michael Johnson crossed the finish line with his record in the 200 meters? It now lies somewhere between third base and the left-field fence.
Centenial Olympic Park is actually a park these days, a 21-acre oasis of grass, flags and fountains in the heart of downtown, with nary a Budweiser tent and scent memories of the fatal bombing that rocked the Atlanta Games.
The Georgia Dome, site of Sunday's Super Bowl between Tennessee and St. Louis, hasn't changed a bit, but it must be noted that this season's Falcons hardly provided the drama of Kerri Strug and Dream Team III.
Indeed, as Atlanta prepares for its biggest sporting event since that momentous summer 3 1/2 years ago, Super Bowl visitors can still find some tangible evidence that this was an Olympic city.
On the other hand, don't look for Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Or the Omni. Or the Stone Mountain
Archeery Center and Velodrome. They are gone with the wind — the first two blown up in the name of progress, the latter dismantled for the sake of fiscal responsibility.
For Billy Payne, the look of post-Olympic Atlanta was just as he envisioned. There aren't a bunch of elaborate buildings sitting around empty, draining tax dollars long after the athletes went home.
The centerpiece was the 85,000-seat Olympic Stadium, site of track and field as well as the opening and closing ceremonies. But shortly after the torch was extinguished, construction crews transformed the facility into a 50,000-seat baseball stadium, Turner Field.
"The objective was to have the finest games we could while spending the least amount of money and building the fewest amount of new facilities," said Payne, who led the privately financed Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games.
The Braves had to pick up only about 20 percent of the total cost, with ACOG paying the rest. But, in the eight-month rush to convert the stadium from track and field to baseball, no one thought to leave behind a tangible reminder of Olympic glory.
The cauldron, which was ignited by Muhammad Ali and burned throughout the 17-day Games, didn't fit aesthetically and was moved to the far edge of an outer parking
"I think it would be fair to say we all got tired and worn out and didn't plan for proper reflection at the baseball stadium that this was the proud home of the centennial Olympic stadium," Payne conceded. "I think that's something that needs to be done."
lot. While more visible to passing motorists on a nearby interstate, the cauldron sticks out like a lonely, forgotten relic.
To rectify that situation, Braves President Stan Kasten said the team planned an Olympic monument within Turner Field, honoring Johnson, Carl Lewis, Jackie Joyner-Kersee and other track stars. He said he hoped it would be completed by next opening day.
But Kasten made no apologies for the overall concept of building a track and field stadium that could be converted into a baseball park.
it's hard to imagine anyone being concerned about an Olympic facility that gets 3 million visitors year after year," he said. "That sounds like a pretty good after-use to me."
Payne's pride and joy is Centennial Olympic Park, a onceblighted area that was transformed into a ground zero gathering spot for the games.
Hundreds of thousands of fans passed through the park. A still-elusive bomber picked the park to make a terrorist statement, leaving behind a deadly package that exploded during a late-night concert.
During the summer of 1996, the park was dominated by huge tents that promoted everything from beer to watches. In essence, it was a memorial to the rampant commercialism that helped fund the games but came to be viewed as a blight on its legacy.
These days, the park is a much more leisurely place, with grassy lawns, water gardens, brick pathways and an Olympic flag still flapping in the winter breeze.
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"Clearly, my favorite is the park." Payne said. "We just wanted to have a gathering place, but people fell in love with it so much that it became an instrumental part of our future."
Since the games, a luxury hotel opened adjacent to the park, soon to be followed by a high-rise condominium building, the first significant downtown housing development in years. Coca-Cola also as planned a new office building nearby.
Two of the city's major Olympic buildings have disappeared.
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, site of baseball and located adjacent to the main stadium, was imploded in summer 1997 and became a parking lot. The Omni, home to volleyball, met the same fate shortly afterward and was replaced by the larger, more elaborate Philips Arena.
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The University Daily Kansan
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Rams and Titans evenly matched
--er Kurt Warner and control Marshall Faulk.
The first person Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher should call when he begins his Super Bowl game plan is Tony Dungy, Tampa Bay coach.
The Associated Press
For obvious reasons.
Dungy's Buccaneers were the first team this season to go into St. Louis and all but shut down the Rams. St. Louis averaged 36 points in the Trans World Dome during the season. The Rams scored 11 to beat Tampa Bay on Sunday in the NFC championship game and needed a fabulous catch by journeyman Ricky Proehl, their least-heralded receiver, to do it.
If nothing else, Tampa Bay's performance against the Rams gives the Titans a psychological boost by proving that good defense can both
St. Louis opened as an 8-point favorite in the Super Bowl.
The Rams and Titans already have met, with Tennessee winning 24-21 in Nashville on Halloween, St. Louis' first loss.
But it wasn't easy.
The Titans jumped off to a 21-0 first-quarter lead, then stopped, playing their usual conservative game while sitting on the lead. They got a third-quarter field goal, and that was it — they avoided overtime only when Jeff Wilkins missed a 38-yard field-goal attempt that would have tied it in the waning seconds.
One factor in the Rams' favor at the Super Bowl in Atlanta: It will be in a dome, on artificial turf. The
Rams were 10-0 at home — in a dome, on artificial turf. The Rams even won at the Georgia Dome this season, beating the Falcons 41-13.
On the other hand, Tennessee matches up well with St. Louis, particularly on defense.
Just as the Bucs harried Kurt Warner into three interceptions, the Titans got two picks off Mark Brunell and six turnovers altogether. They also got their sixth safety in 19 games, forced when Jevon Kearse occupied two blockers and allowed Jason Fisk and Josh Evans to sack Brunell in
NFL
the end zone.
Tennessee also has more offense than Tampa Bay — Steve McNair has four years of experience on Shaun King, who tried but couldn't rally the Bucs in the final minutes. The Titans also have Eddie George, who is more explosive than Mike Alstott and more powerful than Warrick Dunn, the Bucs' two offensive weapons.
Tampa Bay's defense probably is tougher than Tennessee's.
It probably means a pretty good Super Bowl,
But this is a neutral field, and Tennessee fans travel well, particularly with Atlanta only four hours from Nashville.
And the score won't be 2-0, which might happened if the Bucs had won the NFC title.
Red Lyon Tavern
832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
"I've never felt so strong and capable."
Helping others was a family tradition for Amy Zaleska, of Massachusetts. So after getting her master's degree, she signed up for a year of service with Americorps VISTA. She moved across the country to coordinate a hungroup program in California, where she developed new skills and decided to pursue a career in nonprofit management.
"My project affected so many people." Amy says. "Now I know that one person really can make a difference."
An Americorps recruiter will be on campus at the
Spring Career Fair • February 2, 2000 • Allen Field House • 10:00am-3:00pm.
For additional information, contact Homero Perez at (2) 434) 880-7059 or E-mail hperez@cns.gov.
AmeriCorps*VISTA: Are you up to the challenge?
1-800-942-2677 www.americorps.org
Naturally the country's premiere leadership school offers only the latest in athletic equipment.
Obviously, this is not your average gym. Sure, we strengthen your body. But we also strengthen your mind. That's how we go about building leaders. Shaping young men and women into confident, determined decision makers. So, like to take a look at the equipment? Call us now! MARINES. Or visit us at WWW.MARINFOFFICER.COM. You'll love our new rope climb.
Marines
The New The Proud.
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Entrancees
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
300s
Merchandise
BAR
The Kansan will not knowhow accept any advertisement for race or employment that discriminates 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 knowhow accept advertisement in a newspaper. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federated Fair Housing Act 1968
305 For Sale
305 For Sale
305 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
315 Sporting Goods
325 Personal Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
355 Motorcycles for Sale
365 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
I
100s Announcements
Classified Policy
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
A
105 - Personals
St. Patrick's Day Parade daschea a queen, if inter-
fered with 033-2124 or michelle @ 744-5004,
Dawnille 12:59 am @ 744-5004
110 - Business Personals
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CASHi pad for your "A"
papers and research projects.
Cash@GettruCollege.com
Papers won't be re-old.
---
which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference" or discrimination on page, or use language of national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
F
$200 million is spent on advertising tactics aimed at YOU! Want a piece? Log onto team.Team-Magna.com for information on how to earn money now.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Beds, office chairs, bookcases, desks, lamps,
chests. Everything But Ice
SPRING CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FAIR:
House. Over 150 employees. FT, PT internships,
summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors
website www.ukans.edu. More info visit web
site www.ukans.edu.
Join income-saving community having and raising intelligent children. Near Big 10 campus i-800-498-7781. www.childrenforthefuture.org
Children's Library, Commerce Plaza Launched, moundau 5493 Iowa.
Student organizations earn $1000-$2000 with the easy campusfunderislander hour fundraiser program. The campusfunderislander are filling quickly, so call today! Contact campusfunderislander, (868) 923-3938, or visit www.campusfunderislander.com.
Party Beachfront @ Boardwalk, Summit
Condo's, & Mark II.
1-800-234-7007
www.endlesssummertours.com
**SPRING BREAK 2000 Cancun, Mazaracan, Alajuela,
Jamaca, Jamaica & S. Patre. Reliable TWF flights:
SURF VIP Passport-BOOK NOW!
1-800-SURFIP EXPRESS.com
**Spring Break Vacation**
Cancun, Jamaca, Bahamas, & Panama City.
Best Prices & Parties Guaranteed! Space is limited! Book It! All Credit Cards Accepted!
1-800-234-7007
CAMERA
125 - Travel
OBODY OBEB SPRING BREAKS ETTEN
Score big! ... by booking a Millennium Spring Break with Sunchase!
SPRING MILLENNIUM BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
STEAMBOAT
DAYTONA BEACH
BRECKENRIDGE
19th Sellout Year
ORLANDO
KEY WEST $79
LAS VEGAS
DESTIN
INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
Score big! by booking a Millennium Spring Break with Sunchess!
SPRING MILLENNIUM BREAK
OBODY OOBE SPRING BEAKS BETTER!
125 - Travel
Lowest Price! 1-800-367-1252
www.springbreakdirect.com
A
LAST CHANCE to sign up for Spring Break! Call our office at (516) 873-2242 or visit www.lastchance.com for limited numbers of MAZATL TANages avail. Air, hotel, transfers, on-site, cocktail bar. Call Chad At: 1-800-753-2242 or 800-753-2241.
GO DIRECT! *# Internet-based* company offering WHOLESALE Spring Break packages! Guaranteed Lowest Price! 1-800-367-1252
Spring Break 2000 * South Padre Island *
www.pirentals.com/springbreak
1-400-729-5720
Spring Break 2000 * Largest Spring Break on cam-
sels * With more than 30 trips at low prices.
Call Mike at 749-7686
SPRING BREAK PANAMA PAMYCITY BEACH
"SUMMIT" LUXURY CONDOS
OWNER DISCOUNT 304-355-8637
STATE STUDIO TRAVEL
DEPARTMENT
1-800-648-4849
Acapulco
Cancun
Jamaica
Bahamas
Cruises
Florida
Europe
SPRING
BREAK
2000
www.ststravel.com
Kristen Pelintic
@785-832-1206
Joe Atkinson
Jocy Atkinson
@785-830-6037
LAST MINUTE SPECIALS
ON SPRING BREAK!
CANCUN!
JAMAICA!
NASSAU!
SAVE AN ADDITIONAL
$50
PER PERSON.
Call us at 1-800-293-1443
men  women
STUDENTCITY.COM
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
$10/$12 for kitchen/delivery help. Interested
parties should apply at Bambino's 1801 Mass.
Rockefeller Center, 76th Street, New York,
NY 10024.
---
After school staff St. John School. Several aftern-
earship per week: 3:10 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Working with
Kindergarten 6th grade. $6.00/ hour. Call 843-
0611
Anwering phones with, apping apts. & general
phone numbers now, new F/T this summer.
Call M: F/91-843-6003.
Babysitter needed. Please call 830-0702
Banzai Magazine, a KC/Lawrence music magazine is looking for a writer to cover the Lawrence/Topken scene. Excellent experience with skies/show content Free entry to schools/Cbda and opportunity to interview national/local/regional acts. Contact Tim: 818-438 or Ansel: 913-653-1780.
Busy home health agency desires committed caring individual for companion position. Buttes safety monitoring, and companiopharm, full orientation and training provided. Must have relia-
 transportation. For information call Delores office to apply in person at 202 Maine, Suite C. EEOE
205 - Help Wanted
CAMP JOBS! Camp Birchwood for girls, one of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college opportunities at camp or horseride back riding (english & western). Sailing/windsurfing, tennis, waterfront activities, sports and cabin counselors. Work with students to gain hands-on experience something significant. Employment begins June 1st to August 20th. For an application or to schedule an interview visit www.campbirchwood.com us out on the internet: www.campbirchwood.com
Classic Eagle Distribution is currently accepting applications for a part-time office assistant, 16-20 hours per week. Excellent communication/customer service skills and knowledge of Word, Excel and PowerPoint are a must. Mail resume to 843-8116 Street, Lawrence, KS 60644 or call 843-8116.
CNA/CHAIA. Busy, not for profit health care agency has immediate openings in our Private Home Care Program; for caring team oriented residents. Please visit www.pcwc.com. Must have reliable transportation. Daytime hours with weekend/holiday rotation. Flexible scheining. Applications accepted at 200 Maine.
Confident female in good physical condition for sculpture modeling. Call Rie Eightie 331-3642
Enthusiastic bus. major wanted for part-time/full time position in dynamic insurance agency. 1-50 hrs. per week at approximately 84-$90. Call us for appointment and mail: 843-2532
Domino's Pizza Now Hiring! $100 Bonus Drives Needed. At apply at B23 iaw2 after a4 mtr.
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive $ CASH $ for your time.
FAST CASH!
New donors earn
$25 TODAY
$50 This
Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750 Mon thru Friday 9am to 6:30pm Sat 10am to 2pm
Nabi
Female personel cared attendant for a young lady in Lawern. Experience w/ autism helpful.
Highpointe Apt. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1. W/D, dishwasher, /p/. microwave, balcony, ceiling fan. $730/mo. Call 841-8688.
Immanuel Luthern Childhood Center is accepting applications for an AM teacher's aid. Experience w/ children helpful. Apply at2104 W. 15th St. Lawrence.
LEASING AGENT/OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for apartment complex near KU. Must be good at dealing with the public in a mature, professional manner. Must be able to work 3 weekday afternoon this semester and 5 weekdays all summer. Help design your own apartment describing yourself, your work experience and the hours you have available to West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence.KS 66044
Recycle Your Kansan
Tuesday, January 25. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Like music? Stage cone/concert help needs
Fun job Apply at the Bottleneck, 727 New Hampshire
im mobile
WWW.CONTROL
Like high tech toys?
Sell something people want.
Call Chuck Gordon 979-3003
2001. Women and Men of K.U. Calendars More Details. Ucalendards.org or 830-6387
Looking for a campus job with lots of variety and a casual atmosphere and want to have your weekends and evenings free? KU's Continuing Education need Student Mail Assistant starting at $5.50/hour. Applicants must be enrolled at KU or a related university. Call Joanna at 874-7846. An EOAA employer.
Looking for highly motivated multi-tasker with good comm. skills to join a challenging distribution company. Duties include: Receptionist, Secretarial, AP/AR, invoicing, efficient use of Microsoft Office 2000 (including Microsoft word and excel), and cust. service. Wageed position in SACS distributors 1202 Cardinal Drive, Eudora, KS 60025. 785-542-2194; 785-542-2113 phone.
Nanny wanted. Looking for loving, dedicated nanny with option to live in. 3. Children. 8,6, & 8 mos. Job requires child care and household duties. 842-2190
Need part-time dietary aid on weekends. Hours:
Sat. 11:30 a.m to 2:30 p.m. Sun. 12:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m.
Call JJ at Dirty Place, 841-6845 for interview.
New state-of-the-art artgymics facility looking for dynamic teachers for preschool, recreational programs. Apply @ 4900 Legends Dr. 865-0856
Now hiring students for office assistants,
lab assistants and network/computer assistants.
Call 864-5140 or stop by 152 Smissman or e-mail nbcquest@ukans.edu
Higuchi Biosciences Center
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
part time help in office jobs needed. Morning and
afternoon shifts available. Please call
720-843-2511.
PLAY SPORTS? HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to teach/coach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Water fronts, ROMX, Mountain bike, Golf, Water skiing, and more. Call (888) 844-990 or apply at www.cmpedear.com.
Subs and lunch. Subs anytime. Lunch help Monday
1:30-1:30 or 2: Prater junior or senior in
the same room.
Sister wished for 2 children after school, part-
time. N/A, references call 81-9985.
Restaurant opening under new management.
Great opportunities for the right people: Need one assistant lead cook, 2 cooks helpers, 2 bus boys, 3 staff waiters, 1 kitchen manager, paid incentives, and mileage. Contact Jessica, personnel manager at 785-958 or 785-957-3237 to arrange an interview.
Sorority needs houseman. Salary plus meals.
Call 665-0649
Make New Friends
MILLENNIUM JOB FAIR
Spring internships available in graphic design, web development and advertising. Real world experience in a great environment. Good attitude must. Call 841-1221.
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to Start
Flexible Schedules
Valuable Work Experience
"Meal Deal" Available
Convenient to Campus
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Hashing Office • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
Kansan Ads Work For You
205 - Help Wanted
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
U
Jan. 24th-28th
Mon,Wed,Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Tues,Thurs 9:00 am - 7:30 pm
Positions available NOW! Clerical, file clerks, customer service Packing, printing, assembly, warehouse
Stop by:
EXCEL
PERSONNEL SERVICES
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H
(785) 842-6200
Would you like to be paid for your course lecture notes?
$7.50 - $15.00 / lecture
USHOCK
Notetakers Wanted "Earn While You Learn Undergraduate & Graduate Students
lecture notes?
For more information:
Phone: 913.906.9982
E-mail: LRNG2LI@earthlink.net
Pricing: $10.95/phone 810-906-0082
web: www.ushock.com
Phone: 913.906.9982
"We come in peace"
205 - Help Wanted
SUMMER IN CHICAGO Child care & light house keeping for滨巴 Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call North Fellin Nannies. 847-901-3554.
Summer Camp Counselors Wanted. Friendly Pine Camp, in the cool winds of northern Arizona, is hiring staff for the 2004 season. May 8th-21st. Looking for staff to supervise campers and to head/assist, in activities. We offer horseback riding, water-skiing, climbing, skiing lessons. Our team performs arts, and more. For app/info call 250 445-2128 or email us at info@firepinyinposs.com
SUMMER CAMP AJOWS in the Pocos Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great role models in fantastic camp activities and travel allowance more! GREAT SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to “the finest summer you’ll ever have.” On campus interviews Wednesday, February 20 at Allen Field House (809-2326) or staff@camptowanda.com.
SUPER JOB OPPORTUNITY
SUPER JOB OPPORTUNITY CONFIDENT? ENTHUSIASIS! BEAUTY!
The program of the KU Endowment Association is hosting an
KU Endowment Association in Thursday
House Thursday, January 20 and Thursday
January 27, both at 6pm. Come hear about
our important fund raising mission for KU and
how you can get involved. Develop great
communication skills, make new friends, network
with alumni, participate in events, or
visit our dayhawk smile! For information,
or to reserve your seat, call 832-7330 EOE
SUMMER JOBS!
FOR TOP CHILDREN CAMPAIN IN MAINE.
Top salary, room/board & laundry, clothing &
travel allowance must. Must love children &
activities, archery, arts & crafts (ceramics,
stained glass, jewelry), basketball, caneering,
kayaking, dance (tap, pointe, & jazz), field
hockey, go gymnasium, horseback riding, English hunt seat,
lacrosse, digital photography, videographer,
piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft,
ropes (challenge course, 25 stations), siting, so-
cialization, costume, track & field, volleyball,
waterskiing (slalom, trick, barefoot, jumping).
W.S.I./swim instructors, windsurfing. Also
opportunities for nurses, HTML/web design and
ALEAND MALE COUNSELORS NEEDED
TOP CHILDREN CAMP IN MAINE.
CAMP VEGA FOR GIRLS! COME SEE US!
www.campvega.com
e-mail campvega@gmail.com
CALL 1-800-383-VEGA
We will be on Wednesday, March 8
Kansas Union Room
INTERVIEWS AND INFORMATION
FROM 10 AM 4PM
TO 12 NOON
PLEASE RESPOND
CAMP VEGA FOR GIRLS! COME SEE US!
Taco Grande NOW HIRING. All positions avail-
able in this position may be flexible hours.
Sf Frontier Rd. 843-7692
The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeking degreeed teachers to teach in its early childhood development center. Salary range is $84,000 plus location and great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-kindergarten and preschool. Call 913-451-1666 or fax resume to 913-451-
The Dept. of Health and Environment is seeking qualified candidates for a Research Analyst III position (Req 22803) in Health Care Information in Topeka. The successful candidate must be knowledgeable in the methodology to be used in gathering, analyzing, and reporting data, research and analyze literature to prepare publications and presentations, prepare adhoc data requests, compile and present data with additional compliance with reporting procedure requirements of the Database, write and edit queries to determine the quality of data. Prefer familiarity with the analytical/database software for use in data analysis and report preparation and a high level of decision making ability. Familiarity with healthcare distribution issues is required. Salary $30,097 annually, plus excellent benefits. Send KS Employment Summary. Employment Registration Form and a copy of all college transcript to KK University, 88th Avenue, Suite 260, Topeka, KS 66033. EOE Employment Summary may be obtained from http://da.state.ks.us/nas/recruitment.html. No employment experience, no academic credential required. Job application Deadline: February 8, 2000.
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIIONS
UNIONS
Need A Job? We Have One For You! At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Positions Available Bookstore Custodial Food Services Catering
Positions Available:
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
205 - Help Wanted
Benefits:
Benefits:
On Campus • Close to Class
On the Bus Route...
Waitresses. Emporia. New Club. Top $$. NO.
experience.(913) 515-373-8
Want to work in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan over Spring Break or summer. USA Student Travel now hiring outgoing, friendly, energetic people for 4-6 weeks at a time. Call for details t
Wanted: Loving and responsible babygirl for a very pleasant mother. Mon./Wed/Fr 12-4 p.m.
Wanted: Women soccer players for indoor tournament; Jan/Feb and outdoor season Apr/May. Call them at 877-6488 experience levels invite Call him at 877-6488 after ippn or email at krichelm@k鲁堂.com
Wait Staff. $1.5/h plus tips. Requires previous waiting experience, able to stand for long periods.
Besties. $25/hr. Requires previous cash handling. Available on T-Th, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Prairie Room, Kansas Union Food Service. Apply Kansas and Burge Urges Personnel Office, Level 5, 1321
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
---
225 - Professional Services
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counselling & information
841-2345
HEADQUARTERS
RESUMES
• Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
CERTIVO DE PRENSA
Certificado Informe Nativo
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
With proof of KUID
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
Attention book lovers and collectors? A rare find, be complete with the book. Here you might right here: Call 843-7921-9265.
S
HP 49GX $99. Never used, in box graphing calculator.
Call Ruth at 843-9092.
Black full size futon couch for sale. Best offer. 865-
2950
Lose 30 lbs...
They Work For You 864-4358
Kansan Classifieds.
Sell your mountain bike in the
1911 Buck Skylark, 60,000 miles, new brakes,
earth hard gaskets, good condition, $1890/b.o.
Kansan
---
Don't forget the
- - - - -
A
when placing a classified.
Miracle Video Big Sale. Adult Tapes $9.98 and up.
1909 Hassell 841-7504.
20% student discount
340 - Auto Sales
laws from $29/mo
takes in $150, doubles 24 months at 9.9%. For
less, take in $189, 312-339 ext. 465
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---
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370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0880
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 bdm atps and 2, 3 bdm twomenes. W/D,
mwares, gates, fit. room, scores court. 841
bpm, wares, gates, fit. room, scores court.
3 bdm, 2 bath, available mid-Feh, $50 per mo.
843-644 must see!
TOWN HOME
2 bedroom + studio. W/D lockups, D/W ideal for grad students. Availability immediately. 814-544-6343
WALKTOCAMPUS
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Hanover Place 14th & Mass · 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749.0445
Tanglewood
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Foxdell Housing Opportunity
Equal Housing Opportunity
First Management
Fast-growing property management firm is seeking full & part-time leasing consultants and full time assistant managers. Must be responsible, able to handle multiple tasks, and have an outgoing personality.
Apply in person at 2001 W.6th St. or
fax resume to (785) 841-3819
Great Deal 3: bdmr 2, bath w/w/d, $600 per
mo. 843-644 Call Now!
Highpoint Apt. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1. W/D, dishwasher, /p.m. microwave, balcony, ceiling fan $720/mo Call 841-8688
Male Grad student学习roommate. Nice house in West Lawrence, W/D, fireplace and more $316.00/month plus half the bills. Call Joe at 798-2599
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
E-Mail: mdwbk@idir.net
Mon-Fri8-5:30
15th and Crestline 842-4200
meadowbrook
405 - Apartments for Rent
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts*
*2 & 3 Bedroom*
*Townhouses*
*Washer/Dryers*
*Microwaves*
*Garages*
*Fitness Room*
*Sports Court*
*Much more吧*
**Office Hours**
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom
On KU Dus Route
1 & 2 Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1301 W. 24th & Raisminh
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkrs.com
* www.colonywoods.com
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Sublease available 1 bedroom overlooking pool & golf course. Tuckaway Apta. Call 838-3377.
Sublease avail. immediately, furnished. Janet, Mike, and Elizabeth include water, cable, and ethernet. Call 838-9722
HEATHERWOOD VILLAGE APORTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA $200 off 12 month lease $100 off 6 month lease Pool & covered parking
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
Nice bdrm屋 b i dbmral Must see. Name your price. Call Crisch at (785) 830-0162
430 - Roommate Wanted
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses
---
Female roommate is wanted with two 18-year-olds and a townhouse. $236/month; month room, 2/1/17-4/1/17; month room, 1/2/17-4/1/17.
Female roommate wanted to share 4 bdrm. close to campus. $215. mo. + 1/4 tull. First month rent free! Call 838-8231.
Male roommate rented $12/month + 1/4伙
room at a bedroom apartment W/O included Call
518-679-3000
M/F room wanted to live in great house with
3 others. Om has road, rout, rail w/ cen-
tury car park.
Roommate wanted to share 38bfm in Tuckaway.
Weight + height + body weight pmr $350/+17
u040-870/790
u040-870/790
Seeking quiet (no loud music) and responsible room. Renting both a one room ($250/mo) and a two room suite ($30/mo) utilities included. No smoking. Gardening space available. 841-2829
440 - Sublease
Key to Home
A
2 sublease available at 3 bedroom; 3 bath @ Jeferson Common. If interested call (765) 821-6900
Studio Apartment, Close to Campas. Kitchen,
Private Bath, Garege, A/C, W/D on site. Prefer
Male Grad Student; $360/mo. No pets. 842-9232.
Sublease room at Naisthim Hall. Will pay first $500. Call April at 174-368-3481.
This could
This could be your ad and it could be locating a buyer for fitness you no longer need with the best campus which available
The University Daily Kansan
College Hoops
Men's Top 25 Schedule All Times CST
All Times
Yesterday's Games
98 No. 6 Concertant 7
No. 4 Syracuse, 88, No. 6 Connecticut, 74
No. 12 Kansas, 89, Colorado 74
No. 13 Tulsa, 84, Centerville 44
No. 19 Utah, 84, Colorado 51e, night
Today's Games
7. Auburn at No. 11 Tennessee, 8 p.m.
14. Indiana vs. Michigan, 6 p.m.
15. Florida vs. Georgia, 8 p.m.
24. Temple vs. Xavier, 8-30 p.
25. St. John's vs. Rutgers at Madison Square
Wednesday's Games
No. 5 Arizona at Arizona State, 9 p.m.
No. 10 Florida vs. Delaware at the United Center, B
No. 15 Oklomcha State at Kansas State 7, p.m.
No. 16 Kentucky at Georgia, 7 p.m.
No. 19 Vanderbilt at North Carolina 6,30 p.m.
No. 20 Washington at North Carolina 8, p.m.
No. 22 Maryland at North Carolina, 8 p.m.
Thursday's Games
No. 1 Cincinnati at Louisville, 8 p.m.
No. 2 Stanford vs. Washington, 9:30 p.m.
No. 3 Stanford vs. Providence at the Hartford Civil Center, 6:30 p.m.
No. 9 Michigan State at Northwestern, 7 p.m.
No. 13 Tuska at Texas El Paso, 8 p.m.
No. 23 Southern California at Oregon, 9:30 p.m.
Fridav's Games
No games scheduled
Saturday's Games
No. 1 Cincinnati vs. South Florida, 5 p.m.
No. 2 Stanford vs. Washington State, 3 p.m.
No. 4 Syracuse at Boston College, 11 a.m.
No. 5 Arizona at LSU, 2 p.m.
No. 7 Auburn vs. Mississippi State, noon
No. 8 Tulane vs. Florida, 9 p.m.
No. 10 Florida vs. No. 20 Vanderbilt, 2 p.
No. 11 Tennessee vs. South Carolina, 4 p.
No. 12 Kansas at Iowa State, 3 p.m.
No. 13 Tulsa at Oklahoma State, 9 p.m.
No. 14 Inductee at Miami, 4 p.
No. 17 Texas vs. Colorado, 5 p.
No. 18 Oklahoma at Texas Tech, 3 p.
No. 19 Utah at Air Force, 8 p.
No. 21 North Carolina State vs. Arizona, 4:30 p.
No. 22 Maryland at Florida State, 12:30 p.
No. 23 Southern California at Oregon State, 9 p.
No. 25 St. John's at Notre Dame, 2 p.
No. 9, Michigan State vs. Illinois, noon
No. 15 Oklahoma State vs. Baylor, noon
No. 6 Connectivity vs. Seton Hall at the Hartford Cicer, 2 p.m.
Women's Top 25 Schedule
Today's Games
No. 6 Iowa State vs. Kansas State 7, p.m.
No. 12 ISU vs. New Orleans. 7, p.m.
No. 15 UC Santa Barbara vs. Vanderbilt. 9, p.m.
All Times CST
Yesterday's Games
59, Florida State 54
Wednesday Games
No. 1 Connecticut vs. No. 19 Boston College, 6:30
No. 5 Notre Dame at St. John's, 6:30 p.m.
No. 13 Rutgers vs. Seton Hall, 6:30 p.m.
No. 23 Oklahoma at ATAM, 7 p.m.
Thursday's Games
No. 3 Georgia at Mississippi, 7 p.m.
No. 4 Penn State vs. Michigan, 8:30 p.m.
No. 9 Duke vs. North Carolina, 6 p.m.
No. 10 St. Louis State at Oakland, 7 p.m.
No. 11 Auburn at No. 20 Mississippi State, 7 p.m.
No. 15 UC Santa Barbara vs. Call Poly-San Luis Obispo, 9 p.m.
No. 17 VCU at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
No. 24 Stanford at Washington, 9 p.m.
No. 25 Virginia at Wake Forest, 9 p.m.
No. 18 Old Dominion to William & Mary, 6:30 p.m.
No. 22 Tulape to Sawtell, 7 p.m.
1. Connecticut vs. Miami at Miami Area, 3 p.m.
2. Louisiana Tech vs. Arkansas State, 7 p.m.
3. No. 8 North Carolina State at Gund Area, 1:30 p.m.
4. No. 5 Notre Dame vs. Georgetown, 6:30 p.m.
5. No. 6 Iowa State at Kansas, 1 p.m.
6. No. 7 Oklahoma State at Texas A&M, 2 p.m.
7. No. 14 Texas State at AAM, 2 p.m.
8. No. 15 UC Santa Barbara at New Mexico State, 5:30 p.m.
9. No. 19 Boston College vs. Pittsburgh, 3 p.m.
10. No. 23 Oklahoma at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
11. No. 24 Stanford at Washington State, 5 p.m.
Sunday's Games
No. 3 Georgia at Vanderbilt, 2:15 p.m.
No. 4 Tennessee at Kentucky, 2 ppm.
No. 5 Penn State vs. Wisconsin, 1 ppm.
No. 6 UConn vs. Ohio State, 2 ppm.
No. 11 Album at Florida State, noon
No. 12 LSU at No. 20 Mississippi State, 2 ppm.
No. 17 Purdue vs. Northwestern, 1 ppm.
No. 18 Virginia vs. Arizona State, 3 ppm.
No. 21 Stetson vs. North Carolina, 1 ppm.
No. 22 Tulane at North Carolina Charlotte, 1 ppm.
NBA
NBA Standings
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Miami  W 25 L 14 Pct GB
New York  25 15 6421
Philadelphia  24 17 5852
Boston  19 17 5852
Oklahoma  18 17 475
Orlando  18 17 425
Washington  17 23 425
Washington  17 23 310
Indiana 26 15 .834
Charlotte 22 17 .664 3
Milwaukee 22 19 .537 4
Oklahoma 21 19 .525 4
Toronto 21 19 .525 4
Cleveland 16 25 .390 10
Chicago 14 25 .390 10
Chicago 8 30 .211 11
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W 20 L Pct GB
Utah 26 15 .694 —
San Antonio 26 15 .684 —
Minnesota 22 17 .579 4
Denver 16 17 .447 9
Houston 16 14 .400 11
Tampa 16 14 .390 11
Vancouver 14 26 .256 16
L.A. Lakers 33 30 805 —
Portland 19 18 750 —
Sacramento 25 13 658 6
Seattle 27 16 628 7
Detroit 16 16 628 8
L.A. Clippers 10 30 250 22
Golden State 8 31 205 24
Today's Games
La Rue des Nices in Miami
New York City and New
York 112, Seattle 106
Baltimore 105, Chicago
L.A. Lakers at Utah, (n)
Arizona at Denver, (n)
Washington at Los Angeles
Phoenix at Indiana 6 p.m.
New York at Washington 6 p.m.
Detroit at Cleveland 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Atlanta 6:30 p.m.
Boston vs. Miami 6:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Charlotte 6:10 p.m.
San Antonio at Houston 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Dallas 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Philadelphia 6 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Boston at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Utah, 8 p.m.
New Jersey at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
NBA Leaders
Iverson, Phil.    31    GF    23    PTS    PTS    AVG
Wilson, Phil.    61    442    97    131    91.3
O'Neill, Lauren.  81    342    105    124    11.6
Hill, Det.       39    379    285    1064    27.3
Malone, Utah     39    379    283    1064    27.3
Webber, Sac.     35    354    149    1871    24.9
Duncan, S.C.     35    354    149    1871    24.9
Duncan, S.C.     34    373    193    1663    24.9
Payton, Sea.     42    367    160    1002    23.9
Rider, Mt.       36    316    149    824    23.9
Maurice, Mt.     39    394    169    893    22.7
Minn, Mirn.      39    367    193    893    22.7
Robinson, Mtt.   36    361    137    908    22.7
Stackhouse, Det. 40    279    318    906    22.7
Finley, Daf.     40    369    317    906    22.7
Fink, Daf.       39    365    318    906    22.7
Allen, Mt.       41    318    176    905    22.1
Abdur-Rahman, Van. 39    418    274    905    20.1
Houston, N.Y.    39    301    144    799    20.5
Houston, N.Y.    39    301    144    799    20.5
Miller, Ind.     40    244    198    766    19.4
Scoring
FG 45 FGA 800 PCT
O'Neil, LAL 494 700 Pct
Malton, Atl. 153 260
Patterson, Sea. 181 350
Mourning, Mla. 349 650
Davis, Ind. 186 359
Des Moines, Utah 176 359
Wallace, Port. 160 508
Miaore, Urth 356 696
Miaore, Urth 276 511
Harrison, Van. 211 418
Harrison, Van. 211 418
FG Percentage
G 40    G 83    DF 40    TOF   AVG
O'Neal, LAL 50    OFF 183    DOF 168    AVG
Motlany, Allo 39    IN 128    DIF 174    AVG
Duncan, S.A. 41    115    390    545    13.3
Gannett, Mim. 31    155    342    545    13.3
Feick, N.J. 39    188    280    416    11.7
Fleck, J.P. 39    168    264    412    10.3
Williams, Det. 40    168    348    412    10.3
Davis, Ind. 40    151    252    403    10.1
Dill, John 40    151    194    381    10.1
Bafran, Van. 39    168    264    398    9.9
Rebounds
Assists
| | G | AST | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kidd, Proe. | 38 | 382 | 10.1 |
| Culkin, Mallik | 40 | 391 | 11.1 |
| Brandon, Marlin | 35 | 314 | 9.0 |
| Payton, Sea | 42 | 366 | 8.7 |
| Stockton, Udall | 38 | 331 | 8.7 |
| Valverde, V. | 37 | 324 | 8.7 |
| Martbury, N.J. | 34 | 339 | 8.5 |
| Jackson, Ind. | 40 | 331 | 8.3 |
| Ward, W. | 37 | 299 | 7.5 |
| Blaylock, W. | 30 | 295 | 7.4 |
NBA Team Statistics
Through Jan. 23 Team Offense
G 8 Pts Avg
Sacramento 38 4017 105.7
Detroit 40 4170 104.3
Milwaukee 41 4248 103.6
Chicago
Indiana 40 4120 103.0
Orlando 42 4243 101.0
Dallas 40 4038 101.0
Charlotte 39 3899 100.0
Phoenix 38 3776 99.4
Atlanta 39 3874 99.3
Kansas 40 4009 98.7
Houston 40 3949 98.7
Seattle 42 4127 98.7
Toronto 40 3920 98.0
Minnesota 38 3716 97.8
Denver 38 3707 97.6
Washington 40 3994 97.6
Boston 40 3889 97.2
Miami 39 3789 97.2
Cleveland 41 3976 97.0
New Jersey 40 3869 96.7
Arkansas 41 3949 96.7
Utah 38 3646 95.9
Washington 42 4000 95.2
Golden State 29 3704 95.0
Philadelphia 39 3872 94.4
Vancouver 41 3815 94.7
Louisiana 39 3700 94.5
New York 39 3589 92.0
Chicago 37 3162 85.5
Team Defense
| | G | Pts | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Portland | 40 | 3573 | 89.3 |
| San Antonio | 41 | 3890 | 90.0 |
| Miami | 38 | 3423 | 90.1 |
| New York | 39 | 3515 | 90.1 |
| L.A. Lakers | 41 | 3729 | 91.0 |
| Miami | 39 | 3660 | 93.8 |
| Philadelphia | 41 | 3855 | 94.0 |
| Atlanta | 37 | 3504 | 94.7 |
| Phoenix | 38 | 3639 | 95.0 |
| Minnesota | 38 | 3664 | 96.4 |
| Indiana | 40 | 3871 | 96.8 |
| Seattle | 42 | 4096 | 97.5 |
| Baltimore | 39 | 4096 | 97.5 |
| New Jersey | 40 | 3919 | 95.8 |
| Boston | 40 | 3925 | 98.1 |
| Toronto | 40 | 3956 | 98.9 |
| Vancouver | 39 | 3863 | 99.1 |
| Houston | 42 | 3838 | 99.1 |
| Houston | 40 | 4002 | 100.1 |
| Denver | 38 | 3815 | 100.4 |
| Cleveland | 41 | 4138 | 100.9 |
| L.A. Clippers | 40 | 4051 | 101.3 |
| Miami | 39 | 4191 | 102.3 |
| Milwaukee | 41 | 4191 | 102.3 |
| Orlando | 42 | 4306 | 102.5 |
| Sacramento | 38 | 3896 | 102.5 |
| Golden State | 39 | 4003 | 102.6 |
| Detroit | 40 | 4038 | 102.7 |
| Dallas | 41 | 4147 | 103.7 |
NHL
NHL Standings
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W 30 L 1 R T 38 Pts GF 14
New Jersey W 3 L 5 R T 69 GF 14
Philadelphia 12 L 8 R T 69 GF 14
N.Y. Rangers 20 10 7 3 50 131 129
Pittsburgh 20 20 7 3 50 147 128
Tampa Bay 12 10 7 3 50 147 128
W  L  W  T  RT  Pts  GF  PA
25 16  6  8  7  64 148 125
Toronto 27 16  6  8  7  64 125
Ottawa 16 12  6  8  7  64 125
Boston 16 12  13  4  4  130 142
Boston 16 21  13  4  4  130 142
Buffalo 16 15  13  4  4  109 150
W 28 W 1 L T R T Pts GF GA
Florida 29 4 3 4 37 64 114
Washington 21 17 H 8 4 35 144
Carolina 19 22 B 0 4 46 123 135
Tampa Bay 19 29 6 B 0 4 124 172
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 28 | 14 | 7 | 16 | 65 | 16 | 126 |
| St. Louis | 28 | 14 | 7 | 0 | 63 | 142 | 103 |
| Chicago | 17 | 14 | 6 | 12 | 64 | 142 | 154 |
| Chicago | 16 | 17 | 6 | 2 | 40 | 136 | 104 |
|  | Scores | L | R | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| W | 24 | 18 | 7 | 1 | 17 | PGF | 67 | 122 |
| Colorado | 24 | 18 | 7 | 1 | 17 | PGF | 67 | 122 |
| Calgary | 23 | 20 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 52 | 117 | 136 |
| Edmonton | 15 | 19 | 13 | 1 | 4 | 117 | 126 | 124 |
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phoenix | 20 | 18 | 6 | 0 | 91 | 14 | 108 |
| Dallas | 25 | 18 | 5 | 0 | 75 | 16 | 104 |
| Miami | 22 | 23 | 6 | 5 | 55 | 139 | 131 |
San Jose | 22 | 23 | 6 | 5 | 55 | 139 | 131 |
Oakland | 23 | 23 | 6 | 5 | 55 | 139 | 131 |
Anheuser-Busch | 23 | 23 | 6 | 5 | 55 | 139 | 131 |
Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie.
Late Game Not Included
Cleveland, 4, Boston, 3, OT
Washington, B, Tampa Bay 2
Chicago, C, San Diego 1
Carolina, 3, Montreal, 2
N.Y. Rangers, 6, Atlanta
Nashville at Edmonton (n)
foday's Games
Jemper Bay at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Carolina, 6:30 p.m.
College of Arkansas, 6 p.m.
Colorado at San Jose, 9:50 p.m.
St. Louis at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
Calgary at Washington, 6 p.m.
Phoenix at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islands at Aristouch, 9:30 p.m.
NHL Scoring Leaders
| | GP | G | A | AU | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jagr, Phi | 42 | 34 | 10 | 40 | 74 |
| Rohde, Rhoeia | 47 | 38 | 14 | 29 | 56 |
| Burn, Fla | 39 | 34 | 23 | 23 | 57 |
| Nolan, SJ | 51 | 30 | 26 | 26 | 56 |
| Turgouen, StL | 43 | 23 | 32 | 32 | 54 |
| Roenkem, Pho | 43 | 22 | 32 | 32 | 54 |
| LeCler, Phi | 47 | 28 | 22 | 24 | 48 |
| LeCler, Phi | 47 | 28 | 22 | 24 | 48 |
| Xzreman, Det | 48 | 22 | 25 | 48 | 77 |
| Whitney, Fla | 46 | 20 | 27 | 27 | 47 |
| Antonie, Chloe | 47 | 24 | 27 | 27 | 47 |
| Antonie, Chloe | 47 | 24 | 27 | 27 | 47 |
| Shanahan, Det | 46 | 25 | 19 | 29 | 45 |
| Demitra, StL | 45 | 19 | 19 | 45 | 45 |
| Ronning, Nas | 46 | 17 | 28 | 45 | 45 |
| Carter, Bos | 47 | 13 | 28 | 44 | 44 |
| Gomez, NJ | 48 | 13 | 31 | 44 | 43 |
| Glimch, Ohio | 48 | 18 | 25 | 43 | 43 |
| Carmu, Chi | 59 | 17 | 28 | 43 | 43 |
| Paffly, La | 41 | 17 | 25 | 42 | 42 |
| Francis, Car | 41 | 17 | 25 | 42 | 42 |
Tennis
Australian Open Results
MELBOURNE, Australia — Results Tuesday of the $8.1 million Australian Open tennis championships at the Wimbledon Championship in London.
Third Round
Men
Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodford (2), Australia;
d'wayne Fennema, South Africa, and Veeryon
Dwayne Fennema, South Africa.
Mixed Doubles
Quarterfinals
Wayne Black, Zimbabwe, and Andrew Kratzmann.
Australia, def. Marius Barmard and H矫 Haigg,
South Africa, 3-6, 7-6 (7), 6-3.
Women Singles
Quarterfinals
Jennifer Cappello, United States, def. Ai Sugiyama,
Rio Grande Valley
Olivsky, Olivsky, and Elena Tatarenkova (B), Ukraine, def. Peter Tramechis and Ginear Bainbridge, Australia, 5 (B). Olivsky, Olivsky, and Elena Lihoveschva, United States, and Elizabeth Ribeau, United States, and Robbie Koehn, South Africa, and Kevin Koehn, South Africa.
Second Round
Alvinva Bazakes, Lithuania, def. Matthew Enney,
United States, 7-6, 8-0.
Avians Bazakze, Lithuania, def. Matthew Drew,
United States, 7-5, 6-4
Ramses Ramses, Republic, def. Tres Davis,
United States, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4
Mario Arci (6), Crouch, def. Raven Klasen, South
USA
United States, 7 (b-5), 6 (7-4), 8-
Mario Anci (61). Critania, def., Raven Killasen, South
Peninsula.
Transactions
Monday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
of sales.
Frontier League
ANAMNIC ANGELS—Agreed to form with RIP Tom Candiott and RIP Steve Minzit on minor league接手.
DUBUIS COUNTY DRAGONS - Named Hewlett Brown general manager and Brad Bane advertising and promotions.
SOMERSET PATRIOTS—Named David Marek director of sales
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
NBBA--Suspended Phoenix Suns C Oiller Moyer for one game and fired him $7500 for deliberately打 another player in a game against Cleveland on Jan. 20.
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Activated C Keith Closs from his suspension
FOOTBALL National Football League
MINNEAPOLIS VIKINGS—Announced the resignation of Ray Sherman, offensive coordinator, Dave Aikins, tight ends coach, Named Sherman Lewis offensive coordinator, John Fortes outside backseason coach and Jian Tie tight ends coach, to research and development assistant position. WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Named Ray Rhodes defensive coordinator and Fazio Fazio linebacker coach.
MONTREAL AUDUETTES—Signed QB Oscar Davenport.
HOCKEY
BUFFALO SABRES — Acquired Vladimir Teytelapu from the Los Angeles Kings for an nighthawk pick.
CALGARY FLAMES—Recalled F Benton Gratton and C Jain Sebastian Giffen from Saint John of the AHL FLORIDA PANTHERS—Recalled RWInv nansettestoe Jain Sebastian HAIL Assigned RM Marcus Nilsson to Louisville.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Reassigned G Rich Parent to Detroit of the IHL
WIGCHTA THUNDER—Traded LW Bolt Bob to Macon for CJ Austen Hoffman and C Troy Calley.
Bob, of Dearborn, MI.
DAYTON DOMBERS—Received RW D R篮丹斯on assignment from Worcester of the AHL.
MS/SISSPSS9 SEW NOVELS—Announced that LW Robert Francis has been recalled by Springfield of the
HARLEM GLOBETROTTEN—Signed C Gerald Jordan and G Marcus Bullard from the preyive squad.
ALBANY STATE, N. Y. —Named Eileen Pfeiffer director of athletic development.
ARMY—Named Mike Waddell director of marketing
 announced its hoody team will play the Metropolitan
Announced its hockey team will join the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference in 2000-2001 season.
*Conference in 2010-2020 season*.
BARUCH—Announced the resignation of Budy
BARCH—Announced the resignation of Buddy Hefferman, baseball coach, Named Scott Losebech base
Heffernan, baseball coach, Named Scott Lochie base ball coach and Bait Tasarion. Drank and Frank
oen coach and Basil Tarako, Jerry Sidman and Frank Duri assistant baseball coaches.
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雪天
Tomorrow's weather
Snow. High of 27 and a low of 19.
The University Daily Kansan
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: Diver Kerri Pribyl rebounds from arm surgery and is back on the board.
SEE PAGE 1B
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2000
Inside: Minnesota and 25 other states sue Publisher's Clearing House for false advertising.
SEE PAGE 6B
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 82
10
WWW.KANSAN.COM
University calls off late-night parties
Police, KU officials to discuss night safety because of shooting
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
James Kitchen, dean of students, issued a
moratorium suspending late-night parties. He said that late-night parties would not resume until safety measures could be put into place to ensure the safety of students. He was not sure what changes would be made.
David Mucci, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said finding an answer to improve student safety had to be a collaborative effort between the police, the unions, the Office of Multicultural Affairs and students.
Kitchen said that there used to be more safety measures in place, but he did not know why they were abandoned. Seven late-night events have been canceled because of the edict.
The shooting happened shortly after 1:30
am. Sunday at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union Game. Gregory J. Davis, Denver, Colo., senior, was shot in the hip and released from the hospital yesterday. Police are still looking for a man suspected in the shooting, said Sgt. Troy Mallen of the KU Public Safety Office.
When a group uses one of the unions for an event, a building manager works with them. The manager does not act as an event supervisor, Mucci said. It is the group's responsibility to provide security and check for alcohol and weapons. Neither are allowed at campus parties, he said.
Between 300 and 400 people went to the party sponsored by Albha Phi Albha fraternity.
Zeta Phi Beta: Jan. 29
Alpha Phi Alpha: Feb. 5, April 8
Kappa Alpha Psi: March 4
Alpha Kappa Alpha: March 11
Delta Sigma Theta: April 15
Sigma Gamma Rho: May 6
EFFECTED EVENTS
Problems of campus violence are not specific to the University.
"It happens across the nation," Mucci said. "It tends to be nonstudents who come on campus and cause problems."
Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations, said that nothing similar to Sunday's shooting had happened before at a campus late-night party.
Selecting flowers for a wedding is just a small part of the planning.
Aimee Hixson, Garden City junior, and Ryan Curnut, Wichita junior, planned much of their June wedding during winter break.
Photo illustration by Lucas W.
Krump/KANSAN
MARRY
ME
Torn between trends and tradition
writer@kansan.com
By BriAnne Hess
Kansan staff writer
Aimee Hixson, Garden City junior, and Ryan Curnutt, Wichita junior, said they knew marriage was inevitable when they started dating more than seven months ago.
When the couple ties the knot in the middle of June, they will defy current trends by getting married before they graduate. Hisxion said she had three more years of school to complete her visual arts education degree, and Curnutt said he probably would go to seminary or graduate school after his May 2001 graduation.
"We thought about waiting one more year, but I don't want to," Hixson said. "I just want to be married to him. It's going to work for us."
The couple said several factors influenced their decision to get married this summer. Curnutt said their financial situation would improve because they might be eligible for a grant and his parents would assist them. Curnutt also said that getting married now instead of waiting was not easy to describe — it was just something they knew was right.
"It was God's timing for us, which was something we hoped for," Curnutt said.
This mirrors a national trend of marrying later in life. Between 1950 and 1970, the average age for men to marry was 22.8 years old. For women, it was 20.3 years old, according to U.S. Census Bureau. By 1998, the average age had risen to 26.7 years old for men and 25 years old for women.
The couple joins the dwindling population of recorded married students at the University. Since 1983, the number of married students has dropped more than 2,000, according to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
"The average college student doesn't feel ready for marriage," Crandall said. "That feeling is a good indication that the person really isn't ready. People who juggle being married and going to college at the same time perform a neat trick."
Chris Crandall, associate professor of psychology, said people tended to negatively correlate going to college and getting married. He said society thought the two did not go together, but sometimes they did.
Crandall recommended that married students wait to have children and develop friends besides one another.
Rosa Skinner, Topeka junior, will marry her high school sweetheart Daniel Billen, Topeka junior, this summer. Skinner had three more semesters left at the University. She said marriage would be easier and cheaper for them.
"The whole relationship thing can take up a lot of your time," Skinner said. "Now it will be really secure because you know you'll be with this person for the rest of your life."
Both Hixson and Skinner will use their married names on their diplomas.
Fermin Santos, Shawnee senior, said he did not want to get involved in a serious relationship this year because he planned to go to medical school next fall. He said he probably had a different attitude than most of his classmates.
"I think that a lot of students are looking for their soul mate because it's their last chance and it's harder for them to have the opportunity to pick and choose on the job." Santos said.
He also said that society's focus on marriage and family had shifted.
"Times have changed where women used to get married and be housewives," Santos said. "I think people expect you to get your degree and settle down and then get married."
Hilltopics special
Homelessness doesn't stop Lawrence man
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A man dressed in jeans and a flannel shirt sits in front of a laptop computer in the light of a frosty window in the back corner of a downtown coffeehouse. A customer dressed in black with pierced lips and a stud in his nose interrupts him.
"Hey man, I'm going to take this chair," he said, as he picks up the seat — backpack, jacket and all.
Without a second thought, the man at the computer tosses his things to the floor and relinquishes the chair.
Paul Matthew Bryant, the man at the computer, has done everything right. He went to college and worked diligently by staying up nights studying and writing papers. Now, Bryant, age 32, writes in the back room of a downtown coffee shop instead of at the library. He stays up all night; not to study, but because it is illegal to sleep on the streets in Lawrence.
Bryant is homeless.
He is a curious, destitute man with eight years of college education, a 860,000 student loan debt and a virtually useless bachelor's degree in computer science.
He is the modern homeless American, with dreams, jobs, even cars, but, still, has no place to live.
There is scarcely a whisker on this homeless man's face, and his prematurely graying brown hair is clean cut. It is the passbys who wear torn clothes, several rings through their noses and can use a bath. They pass Bryant without a glance. No one would know that he has been homeless for more than two years.
Those who work with the homeless say Bryant's case isn't really that unusual. Chris Hess, Wichita senior in social welfare and Bryant's case manager and advocate, said he had known men and women with Ph.D.s who had held jobs as lawyers and engineers before becoming homeless.
"The simple fact is that anyone can become homeless and stay homeless for a long time," Hess said. "Paul is intelligent, hard working, honest and makes good decisions."
No, Bryant, who ran for the Lawrence City Commission last year, is not mentally unbalanced, addicted to alcohol or a past victim of child abuse. His college degree and his graduate school record at the University of Kansas are legitimate. He is homeless because he did what everyone said he had to do; he went to college.
"I went to college because it was drilled into my head that if you don't, you'll never survive." Bryant said without hesitation. "A Ph.D. was the goal."
Now, struggling to survive, the Michigan native explained his life story over a cup of coffee in Java Break's back room, 17 E. Seventh St.
He fumbled through a couple of directionless years at Michigan State University before transferring to Grand Valley State University in Allendale, Mich. There, he decided to major in computer science and slid the system with ease. With a bachelor's degree in hand, Bryant and his wife moved from Michigan to Lawrence on Aug. 1, 1992. A KU master's degree and the chance to one day become a teacher became his dreams.
See COLLEGE on page 8A
Committee may eliminate some funding for athletics
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Korb Maxwell, student body president, said he expected an exciting debate when a proposition to eliminate a portion of student fees that funds the University of Kansas Athletics Corp. goes before the Campus Fee Review Committee next month.
Maxwell said he would like to eliminate the part of student fees that gave the KUAC about $650,000 annually. Instead, he wants the KUAC to pick up the cost. The money subsidizes the University's 18 nonrevenue programs.
While the idea has been reviewed in the past, this is the first time a proposal would eliminate that portion of the fees entirely.
Bob Frederick, athletics director, said there would not be enough money to support nonrev
"We're like a parent with 350 kids. We're not a service like the library or unions, but we're paying a lot of fees."
Bob Frederick Athletics Director
enue sports if fees were eliminated — despite the money earned from men's basketball, the only revenue-generating sport, and football, which breaks even.
"We can't replace that money without either finding a way to come up with another $850,000 or cutting programs," Frederick said.
See FEES on page 3A
Professor to retire
Bob Minor, professor of religious studies, speaks to one of his classes. Minor will retire at the end of the semester to continue his work as an activist. See full story on page 5A.
Photo by Melissa Thornton/KANSAN.
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday January 26, 2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
NEW HAVEN
LAWRENCE
LOUISVILLE
LONDON
WASHINGTON D.C.
CAMPUS
Student receives e-mail containing death threat
A 22-year-old male University of Kansas student logged on to his personal computer Monday morning and discovered a threatening message among his e-mails, Lawrence police said.
The student said he received the threat-
ening e-mail from an unidentified suspect
Detective John Lewis said the message
read, "You're going to die really soon."
The victim discovered the threat between 7:20 and 7:26 a.m.
The reporting officer said the sender's identity was unknown, untraceable and could not be repiled to.
Lewis said the incident was under investigation.
Mindie Miller
LAWRENCE
Lawrence police to offer yearly Citizens' Academy
For anyone who thinks television cop shows accurately portray the life of a police officer, the Lawrence police department is out to set the record straight.
The department will sponsor its 12th Annual Citizens' Academy beginning Feb. 9. The academy is a 27-hour course designed to place Lawrence residents in close contact with the law enforcement officers who serve them. The classes will cover topics ranging from legal issues to law enforcement responsibilities and police procedures.
The three-hour classes will meet two evenings each week for four consecutive weeks and one evening the fifth week.
Academy organizers said participants would become familiar with the department's philosophies and functions. They also will have opportunities to speak with patrol officers, said Chief of Police, Ronald Olin.
Applicants must be 18 or older and live in the Lawrence area. They also must provide three local references, submit to a background check and have no history of criminal behavior. KU students are eligible to participate.
Individuals interested may pick up an application packet at the Lawrence Police Department Training Unit, 111 E. 11th. St.
NATION
Mindie Miller
Bad hair days can make for all-around bad days
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Bad hair days affect not just what's on your head, but what's in it.
A Yale University study of the psychology of bad hair days found that people's self-esteem goes awry when
their hair is out of place.
And contrary to popular belief, men's self-esteem may take a greater liking than women's when their hair just won't behave. Men were more likely to feel less smart and less capable when their hair stuck out, was badly cut or otherwise mussed.
They feel less smart, less capable,
more embarrassed and less sociable.
The study was paid for by Procter & Gamble, which makes shampoo and plans a new hair-care line called Physique to provide more control over hair.
"The cultural truism is men are not affected by their appearance," said Marianne LaFrance, the Yale professor who conducted the study. "This is not just the domain of women."
Janet Hyde, a psychology professor at the University of Wisconsin at Madison who studies body image and self-esteem, said personal appearance could have an enormous effect on people, especially adolescents. But Hyde said she was surprised to hear bad hair had a stronger effect on men than on women in some cases.
Drug smuggler finances movie airing on cable
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A drug smuggler who helped bankroll a movie with his profits has pleaded guilty to 10 charges.
Robert Hayes, 31, admitted Monday that he led a ring that bought cocaine and marijuana in Texas and Miami to sell in Louisville.
Hayes helped finance a movie, Winner Takes All, with money he made selling drugs, federal prosecutor Alexander Taft said.
The movie, filmed in Louisville, stars Hayes and tells the story of two brothers who grow up in the inner city — one to become a Drug Enforcement Administration agent, the other a member of a crime syndicate.
It has been showing on the Black Entertainment Television cable network this month.
BET spokesman Michael Lewellen said the network was unaware of Hayes' background or the source of his financing.
Hayes pleaded guilty to charges that included operating a criminal enterprise, conspiring to distribute cocaine and marijuana and money laundering. The most serious charge carries at least 30 years in prison.
deciding what to recommend about Microsoft Corp., there is a risk the government might fail to bring a unified proposal on sanctions to U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson. He bluntly told government lawyers to agree among themselves before they present in court any plan for sanctions.
WASHINGTON — Some states active in the Microsoft case believe the Justice Department's plan to break up one of the world's most successful companies may not be the best solution.
Breaking up Microsoft not ideal, states say
This sentiment signals a potential division within ranks that could complicate settlement talks in the trial.
"I would not like to have to deal with divergent points of view," Jackson told them.
Illustrating the difficulties in achieving such consensus, Ohio's attorney general indicated she was leaning toward a ban on some of Microsoft's behavior toward others in the technology industry rather than a forced restructuring of the software giant.
Although debate continues in secret among the 19 state attorneys general
"I have to tell you that my bias is toward a conduct resolution, but again it's too early to be specific," said Montgomery. "Quite frankly, I indicated to my staff when we started this lawsuit that I was not looking out for a structural solution as much as a conduct solution."
Church of England could approve remarriage
WORLD
LONDON — The Church of England, established by the much-wedded King Henry VIII, took a step yesterday toward approving remarriage for divorces — an issue that may be of keen interest to Britain's next king.
But the church's main concern is dealing with the realities of a nation with one of the highest divorce rates. In Europe, and the fact that a third of its priests already are exercising their legal rights to marry divorces.
Recommendations published by a group of bishops, if adopted by the church's governing General Synod in 2002, could make it easier for Prince Charles to contemplate marriage to his longevity time. Camilla Parker Bowles.
"If these proposals win acceptance, the church will not simply marry anyone who turns up and asks to be married," said the Right Rev. Michael Scott-Joynt, bishop of Winchester and chairman of the bishops' working party on remarriage.
Among the conditions: Divorced people should be honest about the reasons for the failure of their previous marriages, adequate provision should be made for supporting children, the new relationship should not be the cause of breaking up the previous marriage and a reasonable time should have passed since the divorce.
Bishops also recommended that remarriage should normally not be permitted for people who have been involved in more than one divorce.
"This report in effect codifies what has already become practice in many parishes," said the Right Rev. Mark Santer, bishop of Birmingham.
BONDY, France - At the Jean Zay junior high in a troubled neighborhood outside Paris, students huddled yesterday in the freezing morning darkness, locked out of school for yet another day by angry parents and teachers demanding an end to school violence.
The Associated Press
"My son is in his final year here, and I don't want to have to come pick him up from the infirmary or the hospital," said Marie Cullerat, 38, who was blocking the school's doors with other determined parents. The school has been shut for a week.
Violence plagues French schools
After a wave of vicious attacks swept through Jean Zay and other French schools in recent weeks, today France's education minister is expected to announce a series of measures, mainly financial, aimed at curbing the violence committed by children.
But many discouraged teachers, parents and even students say far deeper changes may be needed to remedy a complex, long-ignored problem.
Soubs from the northern town of Roubaix to Montpellier in the south have closed their doors recently to protest rising levels of violence. Some are still closed.
Reports of brutal school tortures surfaced last week when junior-high school students were accused of attempted murder for catapulting an 11-year-old boy over a railing. The child survived but suffered a broken arm after falling 10 feet.
At Jean Zay, students set off handmade bottle bombs in the corridors, torched a gasoline-soaked door and attacked a classroom monitor.
"Students came to us and said, 'We're afraid,'" said Pascal Fournier, a history teacher at the school in the working class suburb of Bondy. "We just said, OK, we have to stop." Teachers called a strike to draw attention to the violence, and parents soon joined in. Students have been showing up at the school each day, hoping it might reopen
Most — though not all — of the affected schools are in tough neighborhoods.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen between 10:45 and 11:30 a.m. Monday from room 103 in Robinson Gymnasium, the KU Public Safety Office said. The phone was valued at $200
A KU student's CD player and sunglasses were stolen between 1 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday from the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $500.
A 3-by-3 foot "Do Not Enter" was stolen between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday from lot 71, south of Allen Fieldhouse, the KU Public Safety Office said. The sign was valued at $30
A KU student's car was vandalized between 2 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday in lot 104, near Ellsworth Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The damaged was estimated at $300.
A KU student's window and screen were damaged during a burglary that occurred between 7:45 p.m. Saturday and 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The damage cost $150.
A KU student's camera was stolen at 11:30 p.m. Friday from the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The camera was valued at $350.
ON CAMPUS
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have information tables about Alternative Spring Break from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, tomorrow and Friday at the Kansas Union. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933
Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412.
OAKS, the nontraditional student organization,
will have a brown bag lunch from 11:45 a.m.
to 1:15 p. m. today at Alcove E in the Kansas
Union. Call Karen Boyd at 864-7317.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present a University Forum, "Ethnic Conflict and Ethnic Accommodation in Southeast Asia," from noon to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
Call Thad Holemana at 843.4933
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Dating 101: Maintaining Healthy Relationships" from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Call Laura Montaormiery at 864-3552.
Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Call Megan Sears at 312-2253.
Student Union Activities will have its spring recruitment meeting from 7 to 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Call Brenda Chung at 804-2432 or 331-3789
■ KU Environs and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Information will be available from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Kansas Union or at ECM today and tomorrow. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
- Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
Call Kyle Browning at 842-1351.
Student Union Activities will have its spring recruitment meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union, Call Brenda Chung at 864-2432 or 313-3789.
The Office of Student Financial Aid is awarding work-study funds for the semester. Apply online at www.ukars.edu/works/Cell 6644700.
KU Pre-Dental Club will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight at 1005 Haworth Hall. Call Nellie Kim at 749-0938.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
• METAFORM • KUTTING EDGE • THERMOGEN • XENEDRINE • MUSCLE TRIBE • NRS •
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kane. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
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TWIN LAB • POWER BAR • PR NUTRITION • NATURES BEST • DESIGNER PROTEIN • GEN•
- EAS • MUSLETECH • PRO LAB • CYTODYNE TECH • CHAMPION • FLEX • MET-RX
Academic Computing Services presents;
FREE COMPUTER TRAINING for the KU Community
All ACS
passes are UNIX Introduction—Learn the basics of UNIX, the operating system on Falcon, Eagle, Lark, Raven, FREE to KU and Heron. Fri., Jan. 21, 1-4 p.m., Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A students
staff, and acuity and Finding information on the World Wide Web Learn to use several Web guides and search tools. Mon., Jan. 24, 6-8 p.m., Budig PC Lab, Room 10
require registration PowerPoint: Introduction—Learn to make and modify a simple presentation and package it as a slide show. Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac OS. Requires registration for all and fee for non-University. Tues., Jan. 25, 9 a.m.-noon, Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
Webmail: Introduction—Access your KU email account from a Web site. Tues., Jan. 25, 4-5 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
Execl introduction—Build a simple worksheet. Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac OS.
Requires registration for all and fee for non-University. Wed., Jan. 26, 1-4 p.m., Budig PC
Lab, Room 10
864-0494
Web Authoring: Quick Start with Netscape Composer—Create a Web page quickly using
Some
classes are
Netscape Composer. Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac OS and word processing skills.
Wed., Jan 26, 3:30 - 6 p.m., Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
Creating envelopes, form letters, & labels with MS Word—Learn how Word can use one set of data to accomplish several tasks. Thurs., Jan. 27, noon-1 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
class schedule:
www Outlook Express: Introduction—Learn the basics of the email program, MS Outlook Express.
Thrus., Jan. 27, 4-6:30 p.m., Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
ukans.edu/ acs/ training SPSS Introduction—Learn to enter, save, and retrieve data, request analyses, and create graphics Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac OS. Requires registration for all and fee for non University. Fri., Jan. 28, 1-4 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
Wednesday, January 26, 2009
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Health fees to jump in Fall 2002
Bv Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
An increase in student health fees planned for Fall 2001 will not take place until Fall 2002.
The increase will be significant, though the exact amount has not yet been determined.
Watkins administrative staff and the Student Advisory Health Board will consider cost savings, revenues and student input, said Carol Seager, director at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Watkins officials plan to have the increase request ready for the Campus Fee Review Committee to
examine early next year. Until then, Watkins' expenses will continue to grow and exceed its annual revenue, requiring a larger increase for 2002 than what would have been requested for 2001.
Significant increases every six to 10 years are not uncommon, said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
In 1990, the fee increased $12 from $57.00 to $69.50 per semester. In 1991 it increased $1.50 to $71. It remained at that rate until 1996 when a $15 fee was added to pay for a building addition to Watkins. The student health fee stands at $88 per semester.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at
Watkins, said the $15 fee was set to expire in 2002 or 2003, when the addition was paid off.
Seager said that after the fee increased in the early 1990s, annual expenditures had been reduced and the excess money sat in a cash reserve. But four years ago, with operation expenses increasing, Watkins started running a deficit, she said.
Watkins has been using excess money from the early 1980s to operate. The fee increase is necessary to operate past 2001, Seager said.
Korb Maxwell, student body president, said he preferred smaller increases every few years instead of a large increase.
"I'm more in favor of a $3 to $5 increase so that students now aren't paying for the health care of students of 2010," he said.
KU Student Health Fees
Significant increase over six to 10 years
aren't uncommon in student health fees
1986-88 1990 1991-94 1996-00
Jason Williams/KANSAN
Fees may not fund non-revenue sports
Continued from page 1A
Frederick said the program had $871,000 budgeted for the fiscal year 2000.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor of student affairs, said the amount individual students paid broke down to $20 per semester for students taking more than six hours and $10 per semester during the summer session.
Maxwell said he thought it was wrong to have student fee money going to the Athletic Corporation to support non-revenue sports.
"I believe in Title IX and women's sports," Maxwell said. "But I think that fees set up a class structure. You have revenue sports, and you have the others. It's like two tiers."
Unlike fee money that supports the University's libraries, unions and safety lighting around campus.
Maxwell said fees paid to the Athletics Corporation do not provide a service for students.
Kristi Kiyabu, Honolulu, Hawai,
senior, has a different way of
looking at things. Kiyabu is a member
of the women's volleyball team.
"I guess I just come from a different place," Klyabu said. "Volleyball does bring students and the community together. The athletic corporation does a good job
to support Title IX. I would support whatever they would do to make the program bigger."
Frederick said he understood the cost of student fees because the corporation paid fees for more than half of the University's student athletes due to grants and aid.
"We're like a parent with 350 kids," Frederick said. "We're not a service like the library or unions, but we're paying a lot of fees."
THE VIRGIN MARY CATHERINE
Hearing on Watkins trust postponed until April
By Jim O'Malley
Elizabeth Miller Watkins donated Watkins and Miller scholarship halls to the Board of Regents in 1926 and 1937. Some residents are challenging the way Watkins' will is being handled. Contributed photo
Kansan staff writer
Residents and alumnae of Watkins Scholarship Hall will have to wait until April to tell a judge their concerns about management of the trust that supports Watkins and Miller Scholarship halls.
At a hearing yesterday in Douglas County District Court, Judge Jack Murphy gave the residents and alumnae 10 days to put their objections in writing. He scheduled a hearing for April 14.
Residents and alumnae have been questioning management of the trust since 1984.
Current and former residents want to make sure the University is following the wishes of Elizabeth Miller Watkins, who donated the two halls to the Board of Regents in 1926 and 1937, said Watkins alumna Gayle Barry Matchett.
The deeds that transferred the property say the halls are for the use of deserving, self-supporting girls who want to attend the University. The deeds also limit the rent to amounts self-supporting students can pay and require that any surplus be used for scholarships for self-supporting girls
scholarships to help support the students.
In her will, Watkins set up a $250,000
fund.
trust to maintain and operate Miller and Watkins perpetually. The trust has grown to approximately $3 million and is now managed by the Bank of America.
If the University were found to have violated the terms of the deeds, the property would revert to Watkins' heirs, according to the deeds.
Nicole Skalla, Longmont, Colo., senior, was one of 12 current Watkins residents who went to yesterday's hearing. Skalla said the group had questions because, although the trust fund was growing, rent for residents was rising. The group also was concerned because the trust was earning a low rate of return, she said.
Leslie Mettenburg, Princeton senior, also attended the hearing. She said another concern the group had was that National Merit Scholars without financial need were being given places in the two halls.
This was contrary to Watkins' wishes, she said, because the halls were designed to benefit self-supporting students. She said the residents and alumnae already were looking for a local attorney to represent them in the case.
University representatives say it has done nothing wrong.
"The University is confident that the trust has been managed appropriately and in accordance with Mrs. Watkins' wishes," said Lynn Bretz, interim director of University relations.
Matchett and Skalla said they didn't want conflict but instead answers to
questions after an impartial review of the records by the judge.
"We don't want to point fingers until our questions are answered," Skalla said. "We just want the Emily Miller Watters will be followed."
Spring Career and Employment Fair
Wednesday February 2, 2000
10:00am to 3:00pm
Allen Field House
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Register at the fair win CASH PRIZES Grand Prize $250 - 1st Prize $150 2nd Prize $100
An informational session designed to help you prepare for the Career Fair will be held on Jan.31,2000 at 4:00 pm in the Pioneer Room, Burge Union
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Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliot, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
4A
Shaunte Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
COST OF COLLEGE
Is it just me, or is this getting heavier to carry?
THE NEW CENTURY
STUDENTS
Just don't ask the governor for help!
Clay McCuistion/KANSAN
Editorials
PASS
Kansan report card
A+
GOEHN JUNG
Collegiate gambling outlaw —Brownback proposal will make gambling on collegiate and Olympic sports illegal.
■ KU's water — Turns out that chunky drinking fountain agua is safe to drink after all. Thanks to campus chemists, we can gulp without fear.
Alcohol-free fraternities — More chapters are expected to go dry this semester. Don't worry boys, there are still plenty of other places to consume 1-5 drinks when you party.
FAIL
KC cabs — A Kansas City city company won't allow blind riders to bring seeing-eye dogs into cabs. Cab driver jokes aside, almost every place on Earth accommodates See-Eye dogs; they should too.
- Starbucks — Ubiquitous coffee shop chain invade campus with a future storefront in the new School of Education building. Couldn't the space have been better used? A couple of bowling lanes, perhaps?
Missile-defense system — the second of three missile defense tests failed last week. Instead of focusing on Star Wars, the Department of Defense should focus on a real threat: Starbucks.
D
No more coffee: Spare the Jaybowl
The University of Kansas administration should consider the "Save the Jaybowl" campaign, the latest issue to find itself on the sidewalks of campus.
Following the multi-colored sidewalk chalk, students have come upon an important and outspoken message: Save the Jaybowl! This sidewalk art, along with petitions demanding that this popular hangout be left where it is, is part of the effort of students trying to save one of the traditional hangouts at the University.
The Jaybowl, a bowling alley and arcade located on the first floor in the Kansas Union, is a drug-and alcohol-free environment used by student organizations. Earlier this fall, plans to renovate
Unique programming venue should not be destroyed
the space to have a coffee house or a stage for small concert events were suggested. However, those plans were changed when the Academic Computing Center expressed a need for a place to house a twenty-four hour computer lab. The plans for renovation were then switched to pulling out the bowling lanes to make room for a 24-hour computer lab and coffee house.
"The] bowling lanes make the Union unique," said Michael Fine, assistant manager for programs and recreation at
the Kansas Union. "I'm not opposed to the computer lab. There is an opportunity to reach a compromise. As an Union employee, I think if they can bring people in, that's good."
Removing the Jaybowl from the accessible location of the Kansas Union will not only affect the bowling team, but also other student organizations such as sororities, fraternities and residence and scholarship halls. Established at its current location in 1960, the Jaybowl has become an inexpensive and safe environment for students to relax and have a good time. For the students of the University of Kansas, it has become a tradition that we now have the opportunity to prolong to show the appreciation of what this establishment has meant us.
Kansan staff
Tabatha Beerbower for the editorial board
News editors
Seth Hoffman . . . . . . Editorial
Nadia Mustafa . . . . . Editorial
Melody Ard . . . . . News/Special sections
Chris Fickett . . . . . News
Jule Wood . . . . . News
Juan H. Heath . . Online
Mike Miller . . Sports
Matt James . . Associate sports
Katie Hollar . . Campus
Nathan Willis . Campus
Heather Woodward . Features
Chris Borniger . Associate features
T.J. Johnson . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . Photo
Jason Pearce . Design, graphics
Clay McCuistion . Wire
Advertising managers
Becky LaBranch . . . Special sections
Krista Lindemann . . . Campus
Ryan Riggin . . . Regional
Anne Buckles . . . National
Will Baxter . . . Online sales
Patrick Rupe . . . Online creative
Seth Schwimmer . . . Marketing
Jenny Weaver . . . Creative layout
Matt Thomas . . Assistant creative
Kenna Crone . . Assistant creative
Trent Guyer . . Classifieds
Jon Schitt . . . Zone
Thad Crane . . . Zone
Cecily Curran . . . Zone
Christy Davies . . Zone
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently onooed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident." — Arthur Schopenhauer
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words.
The writer must be willing to be photo-
graphraphed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nadia Mustafa, or Seh Hoffman at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
Elian not the only orphan who should be returned
Among all the conversations, media stories and court decisions regarding the fate of Elian Gonzalez, I have been disgusted. It is absolutely appalling that so much controversy and attention can be given to one illegal immigrant while so many others are subjected to a much different
jected to a much different experience.
I am a native of the United States. I was born in New York City in 1950. I attend Columbia University where I majored in English and French. After graduation, I moved to New York City where I began my career as a freelance writer. I have been writing for various publications including The Times, The New Yorker, and The Washington Post. I am also a member of the New Yorker magazine's editorial board. I have published several books on travel and travel writing. I am a proud member of the American Academy of Photography.
In the first few days, I was interested in the case because I visited Cuba in June. The Rev. Lucius Walker, director of Pastors for Peace, the organization I traveled with this summer delivering medical aid, said in a Jan. 20 article in Worker's World, "I've never seen greater compassion, care and devotion of national resources for children than in Cuba. Elian will get better health care, education and love in Cuba than he could possibly get here."
Breeze
Luetke-
Stahlman
columnist
opinion@kanan.san
To me, that sums it all up. Send the kid back. Especially since that's what the United States does for most of the other children who arrive here as illegal immigrants without parents. Unfortunately, they rarely see a TV camera, have their stories plastered across national publications or have Janet Reno comment on their future.
"Most illegal-immigrant children face deportation and detention – not TV." Reno said in a Jan. 18 article in Christian Science Monitor. Take the case of 11-year-old Eber Sandoval Andino, a Honduran orphan with no living relatives in Honduras or the United States, and whose return to Honduras is going to be hard to prevent. "Every single day, the INS is sending back 11- and 12- and 13-year-olds with no idea of whether they have family in the US, much less in their home countries, and with out knowing... what will happen to [them]," Reno said.
Many of the youth who arrive here are prepared to claim asylum based on their fear of persecution as street children. Many are picked up and detained. Yeah, I really mean detained. According to a 1998 study done by Human Rights Watch, one-third of the 5,000 unaccompanied minors detained by the Immigration and Naturalization Service each year are held in jail-like detention centers, alongside youths who have murdered and raped. Many are strip-
searched and then handcuffed during transport, and few receive adequate legal representation.
In theory, children and adults caught illegally entering the United States get the same treatment: the vast majority are shipped back, and exceptions are made if a person can show they are or will be in physical danger if returned to their country of origin. But in practice, refugees from countries such as Russia, Vietnam, Cuba and Nicaragua get more favorable treatment than refugees from other countries such as Haiti, El Salvador, Guatemala or Mexico.
There are organizations trying to work on that. Steven Lang is a Pro Bono Asylum Representation attorney who is representing Eber, the Honduran orphan. But he says he barely has enough volunteers to provide even rudimentary legal advice to these detainees. While many have good reasons for claiming asylum, "there appears to be little inclination in the U.S. Congress to increase the flow of refugees into the U.S., children or not," said Lang in a Jan. 18 article in *Christian Science Monitor*.
These immigration laws are cold-war influenced and have gone quite far at times, such as in the early 1960s during Operation Peter Pan where 14,000 Cuban children were brought to the United States, leaving their parents behind. "The U.S. believed it was better to raise orphans in a noncommunist country than to let them live with their families in Cuba," said Radolfo de la Garza, director of the Tomas Rivera Policy Institute at the University of Texas-Austin.
There definitely is a little irony in the case of Elian, where the INS is fighting for family reunification and the anti-Castro community is screaming out its ideology and trying to sway public opinion with them. The question remains: Why all the media attention? Is it because of our nation's anti-Cuba sentiment? In a Gallup poll done last year, it was announced that 71 percent of Americans favor reestablishing contact with Cuba. So there it is. Americans don't hate them anymore, and we never had reason to.
Unless as a nation we plan to take under our wings the cases of the thousands of children who arrive here unwanted each year, we need to back off and scream for a quick return in this case where a loving parent, who has guardianship, simply wants his child back.
Luetke-Stahlman is an Olathe junior in economics and American studies.
An ice cream stain in Houston has attracted more than 1,000 people from as far away as Florida, Washington and Canada. I've heard people refer to these visitors as both the fanatical and the faithful. To them, the gooey ice cream splotch is not as simplistic
Inspiration can be found right around the corner
as it sounds. Many believe it to be the holy image of the Virgin of Guadalupe — a materialized message from God.
It was discovered on Jan. 10 on a concrete slab at the foot of a soda vending machine. Almost 800 people made the trip to see it within five days of its discovery, according to the Associated Press. And people continue to visit it. An ad hoc shrine of flowers and religious pictures surrounded the stain. The AP reported that some
Lori O'Toole columnist opinionkansan.com
people meditated near the "crusty smear" at night, some eagerly crowded around with cameras and others hoped to build a permanent shrine at the site.
Perhaps these people sought divine intervention or an answer to a prayer. Maybe they were simply intrigued by all the commotion. It seems like many were looking for inspiration, religious or otherwise.
I always admire people who look for wonderment in common, daily tasks and occurrences. But at the same time, I couldn't help but ask myself. All this fuss because of melted ice cream?
The occurrence in Houston could be a genuine miracle — I'm certainly not an authority to deem it otherwise. Then again, it could be just a stain that dried in the hot sun.
After all, there have been similar instances before. There is even an online travel guide, roadsideamerica.com, that directs tourists to other sites believed to depict holy images, such
as "Mary trees."
While these people spend their own time and money to get to such sites, it seems that they are searching for something they could find much closer to home at a cheaper price or at no price at all. People do all types of things for inspiration: take walks, listen to music, exercise or read. I prefer to sit on my apartment balcony alone, watching the sky change colors within minutes as the sun ascends from the horizon.
Anyone looking to fill a void in his or her life can find ways to do so while simultaneously filling a similar one in someone else's. Volunteering is one way. Donating blood, money or used clothes is another. But there are many other, less obvious options. Pay attention to the amazing things other people do — and it doesn't have to be acts of heroism or insightful speeches.
I once randomly used a stuffed teddy bear to wave at a grouchy-looking truck driver as I passed him on the highway. He seemed to need a little bit of humor. I still remember watching the large adult man as his gruff face brightened with a huge, excited smile while he laughed and returned the wave with a fuzzy cat puppet.
Talk to people. I found out last summer that someone who lived 30 miles from me in Wichita was a neighbor and friend of my grandfather's in Guam 35 years ago. You never know what you and the stranger next to you on the bus have in common.
Both of these small instances brightened my day — they could have been little miracles in the midst of the hustling, bustling world. I'd like to think so.
You shouldn't have to travel 1,000 miles and spend money to find inspiration. You shouldn't have to push your way through a busy crowd or stand in long lines. The most unusual things could light a fire in the heart and mind — things that occur right around the corner everyday. You just have to keep your eyes open.
Toole is a Wichita junior in journalism and english.
Feedback
UNC can have Roy, plus benefits
Hey, North Carolina fans, do you really want Roy Williams? Take him. He's yours. Along with Roy, you will get as a bonus:
Lester Earl (though you may have to come up with $6,000 cash, or find some hoops grouple to outfit him with a car, not to mention a lawyer to keep him out of jail and at the wheel)
- Amazing team depth (though some sportswriters describe it as the inability to judge talent and keep the best players on the floor, hence the losses to lesser teams)
Verbal punches at sports-writers who have the gall to get off their knees and pose tough questions about depth or other issues to the "great one" (that would be Roy) or write about the antics of his "rascal" players (that would be Lester)
Whining about big-butted fans who don't applaud him or his players frequently enough for his tastes
An ego that has grown so big it can't be contained by Allen Fieldhouse.
Is Chapel Hill's Dean Dome big enough? Better hurry, it's still growing.
Ted Frederickson professor of journalism and Big-butted fan (sic)
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Professor chooses activist role
Teacher to retire to pursue work fighting oppression
By Mike Hoffman
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Robert Minor, professor of religious studies, will retire this summer from a 23-year teaching career at the University of Kansas to move to Santa Fe, N.M.
Among his reasons for leaving, Minor said he wanted become more involved in activist work fighting racism, anti-Semitism, homophobia and other forms of oppression.
"I feel my work here is done, and if I'm going to live a more rewarding life, I have to be outside the University," Minor said. "I have nothing more to gain here."
Minor, 55, came to the University in the fall of 1977, making him the first full-time professor of Asian religions at the University. Minor
came to the University from Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa. His specialties are Asian religions and the relationship between religion and gender roles. He has written five books and now is working on a book about the perceptions of homosexuality in popular culture, he said.
In addition to being an instructor and scholar, Minor has been active in the gay community, actively speaking out against homophobia through public forums, workshops and newspaper editorials. He has a regular column in the Liberty Press, a monthly gay magazine based in Wichita.
Minor said he would miss his colleagues and students.
"The faculty in the department of religious studies have been tremendously supportive over the years." Minor said. "I've always liked all of my students, even if they didn't like me."
Among his regrets, Minor said he wished he would have gotten to know more of his students better.
He said that it was hard to get to
know everyone on a personal level, especially when he taught classes of more than 130 people. He said he usually could recognize a face but not much more, unless a student actively tried to get to know him.
Minor described himself as someone who worked hard to do a good job. A job that he enjoyed.
Many of his students and colleagues thought highly of him.
"We're going to miss him enormously," said Robert Shelton, associate professor of religious studies.
Shelton said that throughout the years, Minor had a challenging and thought-provoking teaching style.
Carrie Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, is taking her second class with Minor this semester. She said that he was a great teacher.
"He applies what he teaches to everyday situations and opens his students' eyes to a lot of things," she said.
Other students said they respected the professor for his open personality.
"We feel comfortable challenging him and asking him questions." said Bobbi Weatherholt, Emporia senior.
Iranian Soccer
Bob Minor, professor of religious studies, lectures to his class. Minor will retire at the end of the semester to focus on his work as an activist fighting racism, anti-Semitism and homophobia. Photo by Melissa Thornton/KANSAN
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
Governor seeks to enforce open records, meetings acts
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Obtaining public information may be as simple as following a sign.
Attorney General Carla Stovall and Gov. Bill Graves released their joint recommendations for enforcing the Kansas Open Records Act yesterday.
Posting instruction signs where public records are kept and at public meetings are included in the recommendations, along with the creation of a state public access officer and to up a $500 fee for violators of the act.
Ted Frederickson, attorney and professor of journalism, said he applauded the initiative by the governor and the attorney general, however the initiative alone would not fix problems of keeping government records open.
David Furnas, executive director of the Kansas Press Association, said that open records had concerned journalists for a while but were brought to lawmakers' attention recently when Kansas newspapers tested the availability of public records in all 105 Kansas counties.
"They will succeed only if they can persuade other public officials that providing information to citizens in not just what the law requires but also a part of their jobs as
public servants." Frederickson said.
Last fall, employees from 19 Kansas newspapers found that although 420 records requests were granted, 35 were denied.
The public access officer, who will be located in the attorney general's office, will hear complaints of alleged violations to the Open Records and Meetings acts and may issue nonbinding advisory opinions at the request of anyone.
The job description also includes making the open records and meetings rules known, along with carrying out the rules.
While the signs will serve as a friendly reminder, the $500 fine will carry more bite. Graves promised support at his Jan. 10 State of the State address, and he vowed to
Now the law, without a penalty, invites officials to violate it. Frederickson said.
"The governor will see to the best of his ability that this is taken up in the Legislature," said Don Brown, Graves' spokesman.
put teeth in the enforcement process.
Someone has to pay the stick as well, and Tiffany Ball, a public information officer for the attorney general, said her office had not determined yet the cost of adding the new position.
“However, adding a penalty will be effective only if the attorney general and local prosecutor use it against violators — something the media should watch closely,” he said. “If the law provides a stick, someone has to use it.”
The proposal was introduced in the House Local Government Committee yesterday and will be introduced in the Senate Local Government Committee today.
While legislators may support the idea, what remains to be seen is whether they will support the expense of adding an office in a tight budget year.
Most court records, except for juveniles or current criminal investigations
WHAT'S OPEN
Minutes from local government meetings
Public official's salary, including KU professors
Where tax and tuition money goes, because the University receives tax dollars, where it spends that money is public
WHAT'S NOT
NCAA records. Because it is a private organization, it is not required to release information.
- Student's grades. Parents may not access grade information without students' permission.
www.ink.org/public/ksag/contents/meetings/kora.htm
For an online summary of the Kansas Open Records Act check:
Plans for new bus system move forward with formation of committee
By John Audlehelm
Kansan staff writer
writer@kansan.com
The University of Kansas will have a say about the city's new bus system.
Mayor Erv Hodges said he expected to appoint Holly Krebs,
Last night's City Commission agenda announced that the city's new Public Transportation Advisory Committee needed five to seven members.
KU on Wheels transportation coordinator, to a spot on the committee by the first of February.
Krebs said she had expected appointments to be made this month.
"I haven't heard anything from the mayor," she said.
"I'm kind of surprised that hasn't been worked out yet," she
Krebs said the city hadn't determined the number of members for the board, but she preferred the maximum seven.
"I'm kind of surprised that hasn't been worked out yet."
Holly Krebs
KU on Wheels transportation
coordinator
of those concerns may be left out."
said. "I think that there are a lot of concerns, and if you only have five members on the board some
Hodges said the board was not legally required to have a specific number of members, but he expected to appoint seven, which the city commission would have to approve.
Hodges said he tried to make appointments that represented all sectors of the city, and he had already received nine letters from people wanting to be appointed. Krebs' position would
be the only one specifically designated for KU students.
In other action, the City Commission:
- Received city manager Mike Wilden's report that he sent a letter to Chance Coach, Inc., denying the Wichita manufacturer's protest of the city's decision to buy the buses from another company. Chance, among other things, said it should have received special consideration in the bidding process because it
was a Kansas company. The contract was awarded to Blue Bird Corp., of Macon, Ga.
"I formally denied their protest," Wilden said. "We do think that we've conducted a good review of this."
Received Wildgen's report that the city had received a federal grant for about $3 million to buy the buses.
"I don't recall any grants this large that we've received," he said.
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Section A·Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
Nation/World
Grandmothers set to see Elian
Justice department requires boy's family to allow a meeting
The Associated Press
Elian
WASHINGTON — Elian Gonzalez's Florida relatives must make the boy available for a meeting with his Cuban grandmothers today at a neutral site, the Justice Department ruled yesterday. The grandmothers pressed their insistence for the boy's return and pleaded with Congress not to force U.S. citizenship upon him.
"He is only a 6-year-old boy. And he's a Cuban," said Mariela Quintana, the child's paternal grandmother, after a meeting with lawmakers. President Clinton said he would not rule out a veto if Congress passed the citizenship bill.
The meeting is only a visit and does not change the boy's status.
said the letter signed by Michael A. Pearson, executive associate immigration commissioner for field operations.
The INS has ruled that the boy
The IAP has should be returned to his father in Cuba. Elian. Florida relatives have challenged that order in federal court.
"I have everybody's word that the child will not be taken a way," O'Laughlin
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Gonzalez: Will meet with grand mothers soon.
said. "I wouldn't participate if that was the case."
Carol Fouke, a spokeswoman for the National Council of Churches, which sponsored the grandmothers' trip, applauded the order for today's meeting.
"The only one who has a legal
right with that child is his father," Quintana said.
Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas, said after her meeting with the grandmothers that she had asked Clinton to fight the citizenship legislation, even if it meant he had to veto it. "Elian Gonzalez is not an orphan," she said.
The grandmothers brought with them a photo album and displayed a page with an enlarged picture of Elan's Cuban family — minus Ellian.
Suggesting the picture showed how much Elian was missed, Raquel Rodriguez, Elian's maternal grandmother, said that after losing her daughter in the boat disaster, having U.S. citizenship forced upon Elian would be more painful and prolong the agony.
"I have no one else," she said, tears streaming down her face.
At the White House, Clinton urged Congress to delay action until the issue had played out in court and to think first about what was right for the child.
U.S. crackdown on terrorism precarious
The Associated Press
Pakistan
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Afghanistan's ruling Taliban and the hard-line leaders of Pakistan have rebuffed U.S. appeals to crack down on terrorism, and one militant group warned yesterday of a violent backlash if they tried.
On a visit to the region last week, a top American envoy urged the outlawing of a group blamed for hijacking an Indian plane last month and that steps also be taken to bring terror suspect Osama bin Laden to justice.
pakistan response undercuts U.S. public rejection of India's charges that Pakistan had a hand in the hijacking and attacks aimed at India. And in neighboring Afghanistan, Taliban leaders have refused to give up bin Laden, charged in the United States with masterminding the 1998 deadly bombings of U.S. embassies in
Kenya and Tanzania.
Of particular concern to the United States is Harkat ul-Mujahedeen, the successor to a Pakistani-based organization that has been declared a terrorist group by Washington.
A representative for a sister organization, Harkat kul-ujhad, warned of violence if the government tried to close the group's offices in Pakistan.
"We will not hesitate to take any action, and believe me, there will be a free-for-all here in Pakistan. It will be anarchy," Abu Mahmood Ashraf said. He added that his group trained in Pakistan and Afghanistan to fight in Kashmir — the flash point of two wars between India and Pakistan — and in other Muslim countries where Muslims were being attacked.
Ashraf also called bin Laden a hero to Muslims worldwide. "Any injury or his death would be a great shock to us, and we would not stop until we have severely punished the United
States." he said.
Wakil Ahmed
Muttawakil,
the Taliban's
foreign minis
ter,
said
Monday that
bin Lader
wouldn't be
extradited or
handed to the
United States o
third state.
AL-QAYNAN
Bin Laden: Charged with terrorism by the United States.
for trial. Taliban leaders had met with Inderfurth, but said leaders didn't want to have further discussions with the United States.
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$559 without
Deadline is Jan. 31
Trip is limited to 38 students.
Contracts are available at the SUA office
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Wednesday, January 26, 2000
8A
An American Tragedy
College graduate finds his dreams spiraling down
Continued from page 1A
In Lawrence, his plan began to unravel, slowly at first and then in a rapid, downward spiral. While working as a graduate teaching assistant at KU, Bryant's dream of teaching faded in the harsh light of reality.
"The students didn't care and some of them couldn't read," Bryant said in between sips from a steaming coffee cup. "I ended up really frustrated and knew I couldn't teach."
So, Bryant turned to an all-together new field. His new passion became planetarium sciences. As he talked about his dreams of working in a planetarium, Bryant's eyes danced from face to face around the room.
Just as things were settling down, Bryant's wife left him. She simply moved out with no indication of why or where she was going. Bryant worked for months trying to understand why.
"Absolutely nothing is necessarily how it seems," he said. "Not even the person sleeping next to you at night."
Fidgeting with the rim of his empty coffee cup and shifting in his chair, Bryant struggled to find the words to describe a woman he has not seen or heard from in more than six years. Bryant called his wife's departure the single most traumatic experience of his life.
To replace his wife's income, which had paid for food and rent, Bryant joined the ranks of students who take on student loans every year. He acquired $60,000 in guaranteed student loans, $48,000 from a year and a half at KU alone. Eventually, the school cut him off because he had borrowed more than the limit. Unable to pay tuition and out of graduate school, all of his deferred student loans came due.
"It was the first thing that sent me down." Bryant said, casting his eyes down at the table top. "Financially, and especially, emotionally."
Bryant settled for unskilled jobs, despite nearly eight years of college education. Swamped in debt and making only minimum wage left him a month behind in rent. On Aug. 1, 1997, exactly five years after moving to Lawrence, Bryant's landlord evicted him from his apartment. Bryant's college education had left him homeless.
Bryant fills his days with books and research as he works to perfect three novels that he has written since becoming homeless. He also works on a personal Web site containing a collection of philosophical essays written about his homeless life and how the world looks through the eyes of a homeless man. Because the site is still under construction, Bryant keeps the address hidden from Web surfers.
The laptop computer he hovers over in the smoky coffee shop is his prized possession and writing has brought a welcome stability to his unpredictable life.
"Just getting a degree is meaningless," Bryan said. "Everyone has a degree. You have to know what makes you different."
Jerry Nyhoff, 37, has known Bryant for about two years and has been homeless in Lawrence for almost three. Nyhoff, who has an associate's degree from Johnson County Community College, said Bryant was an honest man who inspired other homeless people by giving them hope for their futures. Bryant reaches out to other homeless people by volunteering as a homeless representative at
the Lawrence Drop-In Center and by speaking to other groups about his life.
About 44 percent of homeless people have jobs, according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and Bryant recently rejoined that demographic group. He had been out of work for a month or two, but was recently hired at the Conoco service station at 2447 W. Sixth St., where he often works the evening or night shifts. The minimum wage job pays just enough to keep him fed and for an occasional load of laundry.
This day in the coffee shop, Bryant said he had just enough money to pay for about one meal per day and a small part of the $650 monthly installments on his school loans. He also spends about $70 each month on a storage garage where he keeps most of his personal belongings, although he won't need the garage soon because most of his things are long gone.
"I've had to sell most everything of value," Bryant said just after offering to buy this reporter a fresh cup of coffee. "I don't know what I will have to sell next."
Forced to choose between paying for shelter and for student loans, he has chosen loans. His mother and ex-wife cosigned on the debts, and he said that he felt compelled to pay the loans off as soon as possible to ensure that neither woman had to carry the burden of his debt.
His car, a 1984 Honda CRX, paid for by credit card, might be next. But, for now, it holds some of his belongings and often doubles as Bryant's bedroom. He has considered finding a roommate and an apartment. Bryant said, but he needs money for a down payment and other initial expenses — money he does not have.
"Paul is an amazing man," said Hess, who has known Bryant for more than a year. "Paul has strengths that are impressive for anyone, housed or homeless."
Homelessness is not an easy thing for Bryant to talk about. In fact, he never actually used the word "homeless." He points to the word on his laptop's screen to avoid revealing his secret to others in the coffeehouse.
It is even more difficult for Bryant to express homelessness in terms that people who live in houses can understand.
"God forbid you should ever know what it's really like," Bryant said.
Bryant used to catch a couple hours of sleep in his car, but rarely does now. A year ago someone put a bullet into the windshield and one into the driver's side door. The two holes remind him of the ever-present dangers of street life.
"Luckily, I was sleeping on the steps of the court-house that night," Bryant said. "It's a lot safer if I just don't sleep."
He often eats food cooked on the greasy grids at local shelters. He avoids soup kitchens such as the Salvation Army and Jubilee Cafe as much as possible. The atmosphere, he said, the pain and poverty surrounding him as he crammed into an overcrowded table, is not worth the free meal some days.
Even though he has to stand in line to shower while many others use "his" bathroom at the community center, Bryant takes great pride in his physical appearance. His hair is trimmed and his face is clean-shaven. In the coffeehouse, he could pass for a college student working on an overdue assignment and looking for a little privacy. From his appearance, no one would know the truth.
Despite being homeless, Bryant ran for a seat on the city commission last year. He knew first hand what it was like to be on the receiving end, or more accurately, not on the receiving end of the social benefits and programs.
"I was driven by a sense of duty," Bryant said.
Although he tallied only 571 votes, which was only 4.1 percent of the total cast, he did it on a campaign budget of only $25.
"The media took me out the first day of the cam paign," Bryant said with a grin as he downloaded his campaign Web site on his laptop. "But it was a great experience."
Brenda McFadden, Lawrence resident and owner of McFadden and Associates LLC, ran against Bryant and said she didn't think that his homelessness had a direct influence on his failure to gain support.
"Some of his ideas were very thought-provoking," McFadden said. "You have to have money to run a campaign, though."
Bryant remains homeless at least partly because of stubbornness and his sense of responsibility. He says he would like to leave Lawrence to start again, but even leaving is too costly.
He has had no contact with his parents and the rest of his family, who live in Michigan. He talked to his brother only once in the past year. He said his divorced parents had both experienced financial hardships themselves and were in no position to help. His brother and sister have families of their own, and there is a distance between the siblings.
"We're just not a close family." Bryant said. "It's a good family, but not a close one."
Though filing for bankruptcy helps many people recover from extreme debt, doing so would not erase Bryant's $60,000 guaranteed student loan. The legal fees for bankruptcy would nearly balance out his outstanding credit card debt.
"Like many homeless people, I think that Paul is working as hard as he can to get out of this situation," Hess said. "I am pleased to have the benefit of Paul's experience and friendship as a social worker and advocate. Personally though, I would prefer that he be housed and comfortable somewhere, even if that means we never would have met."
After more than two hours of quietly chatting about the tragedy of homelessness, Bryant revealed that he has come to fear not being homeless, that living without a home is so natural now that it seems awkward to envision himself anywhere else.
But, from the safe confines of Java Break, Bryant still dreams of the day when things will be different. Although there are only tiny windows along the ceiling behind his table, Bryant looks through them into the distance. Beyond today and outside of Lawrence, Bryant said he saw a place in this world where all of his dreams would come true — a place where he would one day live in a place he could call home.
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Return of the worm?
The carnival may come to Dallas soon, as Dennis Rodman and the Mavricks are negotiating a deal.
Sports
Tickets for this circus are $25.
Inside: The Kansas football team received another oral commitment from a junior college player.
SEE PAGE 4B
Inside: Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas underwent surgery yesterday after a car accident left him paralyzed from the chest down.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2000
SEE PAGE 2B
KU
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Team set to battle border foe
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Jennifer Jackson is taking tonight's game against Missouri personally.
One might think that Jackson, a junior point guard from Tuscaloosa, Ala., wants to redeem herself after a seven-turnover performance in Kansas' 76-56 defeat at No. 14 Texas Tech Saturday.
Instead, the impetus for Jackson's attitude is the same as any Kansas women's basketball fan.
"I really think that any time you have a chance to play a rival such as Missouri, that's almost like it's more personal," Jackson said. "It's a grudge match against those people."
That grudge, though it might not mean Quantrill in Jackson's case, will be taken up for the 56th time at 7.05 tonight in Allen Fieldhouse.
The Jayhawks, 12-5 and 3-2 in the Big 12 Conference, have fallen out of the Associated Press Top 25 for the first time this season. They will face a Missouri team that forced 30 turnovers in its last game, a 6-52 win against Kansas State on Saturday.
Mizzou junior forward Amanda Lassiter led the Tigers on offense and defense against the Wildcats. She tallied 13 points, eight
KANSAS
6
KANSAS
25
BASKETBALL
rebounds, five steals and three assists.
"She does the things that we look to Lynn to do," said Washington, comparing Lassiter's role on the Tigers to Kansas senior forward Lynn Pride's role.
"Missouri is much more athletic than ever."
Lassiter leads the Tigers with 52 steals this season, but Washington is confident that Kansas will be patient and withstand Mizzou's pressure defense.
TONIGHT'S GAME
Who: Kansas women vs. Missouri.
When/Where: 7:05 on A1 Fieldhouse.
Radio/TV: 1:320 AM; Tape delayed
telecast on Sunflower Cable Channel 6.
Probable starters:
Kansas (12-5; 3-2 Big 12)
Ht. PPG
F 34 Lynn Pride 6-2 18.2
F 42 Jaelyn Johnson 6-1 10.3
C 33 Nikki White 6-4 3.9
G 11 Suzi Raymant 5-11 14.3
G 15 Jennifer Jackson 5-11 8.7
Kansas guard Jennifer Jackson stares down an opposing point-guard while calling the Jayhawk defense in practice. Jackson looks to redeem herself tonight after giving up seven turnovers in her last game when the Jayhawks host rival Missouri at 7:05 in Allen Fieldhouse. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN
Missouri (12:4- 2:3)
F 24 Amanda Lassiter 6:1 13.6
F 5 Amy Monsees 6:0 9.6
C 55 Marilena Williams 6:0 12.4
G 15 Kerensa Barr 5:10 5.1
G 22 Tracy Franklin 5:10 5.7
See JAYHAWKS on page 2B
'Hawks to unload arsenal for Tigers
By Melinda Weaver sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
For a freshman from Tennessee or a junior transfer from California, the Kansas-Missouri rivalry probably does not register any strong feelings.
In fact, Missouri coach Cindy Stein cites niceness in practice as one of her team's biggest problems because it carries over in game situations.
However, after witnessing the intensity in the rivalry as the men's team beat Kansas, Stein said her team had a whole new attitude in preparing for the match-up against Kansas tonight at Allen Fieldhouse.
"This team works extremely hard, but if someone falls in practice, they all run to pick her up rather than going after the ball," Stein said. "We have to realize that we are going to battle every night, and we need to get a little bit of a mean streak in us."
Missouri, 12-4 overall, 2-3 Big 12, has had an up-and-down season and broke a two-game losing streak, which consisted of losses to Texas and Nebraska, with a 63-52 home win against Kansas State Saturday.
Kansas presents a different
type of challenge for the Tigers, through.
The Tigers have been holding their opponents to 36.8 percent shooting from the floor and shoot 43.5 percent, which is very similar to the Jayhawks' shooting 45.3 percent and holding their opponents to 37.5 percent.
Missouri averages nine points more per game, but Kansas consistently has four or five players scoring in double figures. Stein said she was worried about the Kansas offensive talent.
"They have so many weapons, and we just have to try to contain them," Stein said. "We have to keep them in front of us."
Stein said that her team also would have to watch Kansas' pressure and combat with pressure of its own.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she also emphasized the importance of defense in this matchup.
"We obviously have to make good transitions back on defense," Washington said. "They like to run, and they have good athletes. The other key will be on the boards. They get a lot of good rebounds from the guard positions, and we need to work on that," she said.
Diving captain makes a splash
By Brandon Krisztal sports@kansan.com
Kansan writer/sportwriter
Some coaches and teammates say Kansas women's diving team captain Kerri Pribyl is a leader.
But they do not stop there.
But they do not sooup They go on to describe the team's sole senior using words like best, resilient and irreplaceable.
"She's what any diving coach would want as a diver," coach Kevin Lawrence said. "I think the freshmen and sophomores see what it takes to be a dedicated leader."
Pribyl, from Shawnee, has led by example this season winning three events and finishing second twice — even with taking about a month-long break for arm surgery and recovery.
Lawrence said he was apprehensive about any athlete taking off time halfway through the season, but Pribyl had made up lost ground quickly.
Last weekend at Texas A&M, Pribly earned her second consecutive 3-meter win after coming back from surgery. She made her victory in College Station by a slim eight-hundredths of a point, posting 261.60, just ahead of Texas A&M's Danielle Guarneri's 261.52.
On Jan. 15, Pribyl celebrated her 22nd birthday two days early by posting a win against Southern Illinois.
She has spent a large amount of time balancing swimming with architecture, a five-year program that is accompanied by several three-hour classes per week and countless hours in the studio.
coach
Diver Patti Stringham, Homewood,
Ill. sophomore, said she appreciated
Pribyl's leadership.
"She probably has one of the best work ethics that we have on the diving team," Stringham said. "She really helps us all out. Diving is really hard, and so having a good attitude is probably the most important thing, and she just has a great attitude."
prinibl exemplifies hard work and determination in her studies as well.
She attributes a portion of her ability to balance her busy schedule and her success on the diving board to her coach.
Last season Pribyl qualified for finals in both the 1- and 3-meter boards at the Big 12 Conference championships, finishing sixth and fifth respectively. At the regional qualifying competition for the NCAA Championships last year, she finished 15th in the 1-meter and 20th in the 3-meter.
See PRIBYL on page 2B
Bobbie Trotter
Lawrence said that although they did
"I want to final in both boards again (at conference)," she said, "If I bump up one place, it's one's spot. I just want to do a little bit better. My goal for four years has been to make nationals, zones is my last chance to do that."
not discuss it, the NCAA Championships was where he and Pribyl both wanted her to be.
"My freshman year I came in, and I was terrible," she said. "I couldn't do any of the hard dives. I don't think I won a meet; third was my best score all year. Then my sophomore year Kevin (Lawrence) came. It was such a huge jump from freshman year to sophomore year. Every year my confidence has grown a lot, learning how to deal with adversities."
Kerri Pribyl, Shawnee senior and captain of the KU women's diving team, concentrates on her next dive during Tuesday's practice. Pribyl won her second-consecutive 3-meter dive last week against Texas A&M. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
Pribyl said she had come a long way since she began on the team.
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
In perhaps the best indication that Nick Collison is starting to mature as a freshman, he wasn't in a foul mood during No.12 Kansas' 89-74 victory against Colorado Monday night.
Collison scored 15 points, grabbed a career-high 14 rebounds and blocked three shots against the Buffaloes. But his most telling stat — one personal foul in 28 minutes of play.
For a player who has been dogged by foul trouble all season long, that's a welcome relief.
"I've had terrible foul trouble, and everybody knows that," said Collison, who is averaging 10.1 points and 6.4 rebounds and has started all 19 games at forward. "I've probably set a record already for fouling out of games. But I'm pretty confident right now. I've been shooting pretty well, and it's all kind of coming together."
Cousson's talk of setting a record for disqualifications is premature. He has fouled out of five games this season, including the Jan. 15 game against Nebraska when he picked up five fouls
in 16 minutes. But he has a long way to go before setting the school record.
Vernon Vanoy holds the record. He fouled out of 16 games in 1967. Collison's team-high 60 personal foul is within striking distance of Chris Piper's 1987 record of 123, but if the last three games are any indication of what's to come, Collison will spare his name from being
"I've had terrible foul trouble, and everybody knows that."
Nick Collison Kansas forward
forever linked to foul notoriety
Against Texas A&M and Missouri last week, Collison had a combined two fouls in 47 minutes of play. Then there was his effort against Colorado on Monday night.
That's only three touts in three games. "I've had three games in a row where I haven't been in foul trouble," Collison said. "And I think it's just me getting used to playing and getting in better positions."
"He has played tremendously for us down low," said Kansas guard Jeff Boschee. "Hopefully he'll keep it up for us."
If Collison can control those foul problems, get in better positions and continue his progress on the offensive end, his average minutes played (22.3) should increase.
Collison's moves in the post have also drawn reviews from his coach.
"He has tremendous savvy," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "He's been in foul trouble a lot this year, and he doesn't like sitting over there on the bench with us. I think he's learned from that.
"He has an ability to score and take the ball to the basket. With the moves that he has, he can fake guys up and get them off their feet and make them foul him."
During Williams' Hawk Talk radio show last night he apologized for his comments after Monday's game. He said he thought the content of what he said was right, but thought he phrased it poorly.
"I'm a fairly educated person. I have a degree, I have a master's degree, I should be able to say those things better," he said.
University needs lanes, not lattes
When I first heard the news that the University of Kansas was considering remodeling the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union for a "cyber cafe," the first thing I thought was, didn't they just put in electronic scoring machines in the bowling lanes?
Because I remember bowling in a league the first semester I was here, in the fall of 1997, and you had to keep your own score with pencil and paper. What a pain.
But then I thought about it a little deeper. Doesn't Kansas have a nationally-ranked bowling team?
Didn't the Jaybowl just spend thousands of dollars installing machines for "Techno Bowling," where they turn out the lights and the balls glow down the lanes and smoke disguises the pins and they play CDs like Jock Jams?
Sports Columnist
Jason Walker
I know they recently bought new pool cues for the pool tables, because I play pool in there a lot (for only $3 an hour, I might add). The Jaybowl even has an air hockey table. How cool is that?
It sounds to me like the people who run the Jaybowl are spending a lot of time and money making it a place for people to enjoy, where they can go have fun in a unique environment.
A. R.
But a cyber cafe in its place? What is that all about? Is the coffee industry lobbying the University to do this? A cyber cafe in this day and age is about
sports@kansan.com
as unique as taking
English 101. People can sip lattes or surf the Internet at numerous locations on campus, not to mention at home.
But where can people go bowling in this town? Royal Crest Lanes? Sure, Royal Crest is nice. You can drink Budweiser out of bowling pin-shaped bottles and smoke if you want to, but it costs $2.95 to bowl a game. $1.50 just for shoes! Not very student-friendly prices.
At the Jaybowl, patrons can bowl three games and rent shoes for $5.25 — that's cheap. At Royal Crest, the same good time would cost $10.35 — nearly double.
And who knows what Royal Crest could do to their prices if their only competition in town is shut down. It could explode into a veritable bowling brouhaha. Shoes could cost $5 to rent. A bowling pin-shaped bottle of beer could skyrocket to who knows how much. Now that would be a tragedy.
The Jaybowl should be saved. This campus needs a cyber café like it needs more steps to climb. What this campus does need is something unique like the Jaybowl. It needs something fun for students to do besides go to class. It needs a place our nationally-ranked bowling team can practice without driving across town. It needs an outlet for this semester's 12 sections of bowling class to take place.
And think about how many prospective Kansas students saw the Jaybowl as they walked to the Union on their first trip to campus. You know, they have you park in the lot south of Memorial Stadium when they come to orientation, and they have to walk by the Jaybowl when they go into the Union. I know I did, and I thought it was unique. If I had seen a cyber cafe instead, I would have thought of paying $1.50 for a cup of Joe — not a pleasant thought.
If you are approached to scrawl your John Hancock on a petition to save the Jaybowl, please sign it. Even if you have never set foot in the Jaybowl, thousands of other students have and will continue to do so.
Our campus doesn't need lattes and bruschetta. It needs the Jaybowl.
Walker is an Mulvane, Kan., junior in journalism.
1
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday January 26, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 26).
Have you thought about publishing a book? Put your plans in writing in February and pay the first installment in March. You'll have the energy to succeed in April and the determination in May. Your partner's got the answer in August, and a foreign friend's best adviser in September. Make a course correction in December and find a quiet harbor by next January.
Aries: Today is an 8.
You like to think taking on challenges alone is best, but even super heroes have buddies to help Your friends and your mate are the one's who'll make it all possible. Be sure to thank them.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Somebody nearby could use your help. This might not be manual labor; it could be the intellectual kind. You don't make much money from this job, but you'll be rewarded.
Gemini: Today is a 10.
You're the lucky onel Nobody else has conditions as good as Geminis. Romance, travel, higher education, publishing — all should go well. Are you writing a book? If not, why not? Start now!
Cancer: Today is a 7.
How long has it been since you've shopping for household items? Big ones? You've thought about this for a long time. You may have to go into debt but if you find a good deal, which you might, charge!
Leo: Today is an 8.
You can learn quickly now if you will.
Somebody's trying to teach you something. Don't argue with what this person is telling you. For heaven's sake, take the coaching!
Virgo: Today is a 6.
You're scrambling to keep up with the pace.
Creativity's required, but you can do it. You may have to fix something, too. Don't slow down. Keep paddling! You could actually win the race!
Libra: Today is a 9.
Snuggle up near the home fires as much as possible. If you have to leave your little nest for a while, get back as soon as you can. With your help, something interesting will be going on there.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius: Today is an 8.
Somebody you love needs your attention.
Unfortunately, the people at work need you, too.
Being indispensable isn't easy! You're in demand because you're so good at cleaning up messes.
Your friends are your best tutors now. That's fun,
actually. You love hanging out with interesting
people. You may pass them up soon, however.
You're learning faster than they are!
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
A slight modification may be required, but the money's out there. Without too much effort, you could get more of it to pour into your pocket. All that's required is a small shift in your position.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
This could be a good day for you to travel if you could go for free. Your only problem is the cost, so look around for a better fare. You, of all people, ought to be able to find a good deal.
P
You may be under a bit of stress. You're working hard, but that might not be enough. Your dreams may be a rad far-fetched, but don't give up. Even if you don't get everything, you will get further!
2
LION
Two people
-
A
MIAMI — Derrick Thomas underwent more than four hours of surgery yesterday to rebuild part of his spine, and doctors said his spinal cord was not damaged as badly as feared.
LA SQUARE DE LA JUSTICE
FOOTBALL
Thomas' surgery gives some hope of recovery
SCORPIO
Thomas: May regain ability to walk
Doctors originally thought it might have been severed when Thomas, 33, was thrown from his car Sunday after losing control on an ice highway near Kansas City, Mo. Thomas broke his spine and neck and wound semi-
conscious with no feeling in his legs
Though the NFL star remained paralyzed from the chest down at Jackson Memorial Hospital, doctors expressed hope he'd walk again.
The Kansas City Chiefs linebacker's operation included decompressing the spinal cord, stabilizing the spinal column with screws, titanium rods and hooks, and implanting bone grafts from Thomas' hip.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Doctors said that the surgery went as planned and that Thomas, who remained sedated yesterday afternoon, could be transferred to a rehabilitation facility in about two weeks. He already has begun working with therapists.
Former coach denied freedom for new job
NEWARK, N.J. — A federal judge yesterday denied Bill Belichick's request for a temporary restraining order that would free the former Jets assistant coach from a decision by NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue
and allow him to seek a new job.
and allow him to seek a new job.
At a hearing before U.S. District Judge W. Bissell, Belchick's lawyer, Jeffrey Kessler, said the league was unfairly restricting his client's ability to make a living.
JETS
ike a living. The judge scheduled a conference call for today with lawyers for Belichick and the New York lets to determine if an additional hearing would be scheduled on Belichick's request for a permanent injunction.
Kessler said that Belichick had a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to become head coach of the New England Patriots and that there was no guarantee he would ever be offered another head coaching job in the NFL.
Tagliabue cited the uncertainty in the Jets' coaching situation, and told both sides to address by Feb. 1 whether the Jets' contract rights to Belichick should extend through 2002, or should be limited to the 2000 season; whether the contract rights should remain in place if Parcells returns as coach; what procedures should be followed to determine whether the Jets are entitled to damages for Belichick's breach of contract.
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — The Minnesota Vikings added three more of Green Bay's fired assistants to their coaching staff yesterday, including defensive coordinator Emmitt Thomas, a day after Sherman Lewis was brought in to run the offense.
Packers firing spree is to Vikings' delight
Former Packers receivers' coach Charlie Baggett also joined Green's staff, and Thomas brought along Chuck Knox Jr., who will provide computer analysis.
Lewis and Thomas were fired along with the rest of the Packers' staff on Jan. 3 after Green Bay went B-8 in Ray Rhodes' only season as coach.
Also yesterday, Vikings general manager Tim Connolly resigned effective Feb. 1 after 15 months on the job. He lost a power struggle with Green last spring that limited his duties to overseeing the Vikings' push for a new stadium.
Olympic Games
Fazio resigned a few days later to take a job as linebackers coach in Washington. On Monday, Doug Atkins was
fired as tight ends coach, and Ray Sherman quit rather than accept a demotion from offensive coordinator to receivers coach after Hubbard Alexander was moved to a front office job.
The staff shakeup, known locally as the "Purple Purge," began last week when Green, smarting from an underwhelming 11-7 season that once again ended shy of the Super Bowl, fired inside linebackers coach Tom Olivadotti without informing defensive coordinator Foge Fazio.
HELF
Govs. place wager on Super Bowl XXXIV
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Missouri Gov. Mel Carnahan is betting Tennessee Gov. Don Sundquist a case of St. Louis' celebrated toasted ravioli that the Rams beat the Titans on Sunday in Atlanta.
Sundquist responded by wagering a basket of Tennessee food products, including succulent Tennessee ham, that the Titans return to Nashville with the Super Bowl trophy, Carnahan said.
There a side bet to please animal lovers: St. Louis-based Ralston Purna Co. agreed to donate 1,000
pounds of animal food to the Humane Society of the winning governor's choice.
R
TENNIS
Joining Navratilova yesterday in the tennis shrine were Australian Davis Cupper Malcolm Anderson and Robert Kelleher, who as president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, helped lead the fight for Open tennis. The three will be inducted July 15 in Newport.
There were 167 singles titles, 165 doubles crowns and 1,438 singles match wins — all records, male or female.
"Martina was the greatest all-around player to ever play our game," fellow Hall of Famer Billie Jean King said yesterday at a news conference for the newest members of the International Tennis Hall of Fame. "She just did it all."
NEW YORK — Yet another title for Martina Navratilova: Hall of Famer.
V
Three new names to join Hall of Fame
SOCCER
HAVANA — Soccer star Diego Maradona, apparently angered by constant media coverage during his stay for cocaine rehabilitation, punched and broke a reporter's car window yesterday.
Cuban star lashes out for heavy coverage
Photographers and cameramen say they were trailing Maradona outside a Havana supermarket.
He confronted a TV cameraman and photographer of Reuters and struck the vehicle's window with his hand, shattering the glass. Photographer Heriberto Rodriguez sustained a slight injury to his eye from the broken glass.
FISH
Sports Calendar
wed. 26
Women's basketball: vs.
Missouri at 7:05 p.m. in
Allen Fieldhouse.
thurs.
27
Swimming vs. Nebraska at 2 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium.
28 sat. 29
Women's basketball vs. Iowa State at 1 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse.
Men's basketball vs. Iowa State at 3 p.m. in Ames Iowa.
Track vs. Kansas State and Missouri at Memorial Stadium.
Jayhawks to face Missouri
Continued from page 1B
"We have the ball-handlers who can bring it up the floor," Washington said. "I don't believe Missouri to be any more challenging than every team we have faced so far. We just have to take our time."
Taking their time is something the Jayhawks didn't do at Saturday's game in Lubbock, where key turnovers took Kansas out of contention.
"We made a couple of mistakes and got down on ourselves," Washington said. "Instead of keeping our composure, we broke down."
Washington was referring to a 14-0 run at the end of the first half that helped give Texas Tech a 43-29 halftime lead. The deficit caused Pride to step up and try to rescue the Jayhawks. She shot only 25 percent and tied a season-low with eight points.
"Lynn has got to relax and know she's got a lot of people pulling for her and trying to help her."
Washington said. "She wants to do so much for this team that she gets too upset with herself. And we can't afford that. She's got to let it go."
Jackson, who ranks third in the league in the assist-to-turnover ratio, is quick to point out that the Jayhawks are not dwelling on their disappointing defeat.
"One of the things about this team is we are a veteran team; we've been through this before," she said.
Sophomore center Nikki White is projected to start tonight in place of junior guard Brooke Reves. White had started two straight games for Kansas before Saturday, when Reves returned to the starting lineup.
With a game against 5-0 Iowa State on the horizon, Kansas is approaching the heart of its conference season. The Jayhawks have yet to play 5-0 Oklahoma, ranked 23rd, and the No. 8 Cyclones in Ames, Iowa
Pribyl successful despite arm surgery
Continued from page 1B
Swimming and diving coach Gary Kempf mentioned Pribyl's resiliency as he praised his captain's character.
"Kerri has been one of the best divers ever to come through our program," he said. "She's been consistent and had to overcome problems in her career. Problems that would've ended other divers' careers. That is a tribute to her determination to compete at high level. She deserves a chance to go to the NCAAs this year and hopefully she'll have that chance."
With the end of her career nearing, Priblyl wants to get an internship at a large architectural firm in Seattle and put her swimming career behind her. She says she will undoubtedly miss the camaraderie she has developed with her teammates.
Lawrence said he knew Pribyl would be missed. "It's just her attitude, she has such a good, bright attitude," he said. "She comes in here and she works hard everyday. You always miss kids with good integrity and good character. You can always replace talent, but you can never replace a person. So in essence, I guess I'll never be able to replace Kerri."
Kansas Women's Basketball
Big 12 Conference Action!
Tonight!!
23 Kansas
vs.
Missouri
7:05 p.m.
Allen Fieldhouse
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
KU to sign top recruits
'Hawks new class full of potential
By Allan Davis
By Allan Davis
sports@kansas.com
Kansas sportwriter
As recruiting season draws to a close, Kansas has landed more help for the offensive and defensive lines. The team also has gained commitments from a defensive back and a running back.
Kansas has verbal commitments from at least four more recruits, according to the online recruiting service MO-KAN Football (http://mokanfootball.com), which is owned by Kansas graduate Jon Kirby. MO-KAN concentrates only on Kansas, Kansas State and Missouri recruiting.
Ervin Holloman, a 6-foot-4-inch, 270 pound defensive end from Garden City Community College, has committed to Kansas, Kirby said. Holloman is rated as one of the top defensive linemen in the country.
"I just felt it was the best place for me," Holman said.
Holloman roommate, wide receiver Roger Ross, was reported
to have committed to Kansas earlier in January, although Big12Recruiting.com recruiting analyst Robert Allen listed Ross as still looking at other colleges.
"I really liked the coaches. This commitment is solid. After the visit it felt right," Holoman said. "Roger always said a little something to me about Kansas."
Holloman is the younger brother of K-State defensive tackle Cliff Holloman.
MO-KAN also listed Clarence Laws, a 6-foot-4-inch, 255 pound offensive lineman from Belle Glades, Fla., as committed to Kansas. Laws was third-team allstate his senior year, which is significant in football-strong Florida.
"I really liked my visit to Kansas," he said. "After I came back I realized that's where my heart was. I have a chance to play big-time football.
"It feels good to be done with the recruiting. I liked Lawrence a lot. I liked the players, coaches and the area. It's somewhere I can relate to."
Leo Bookman, a 6-foot-2-inch, 205 pound safety from Dickinson, Texas, also committed to Kansas this past week, MO-KAN reported. Bookman has blazing speed and a
MO-KAN and the recruiting Web sites jcfootball.com (http://jcfootball.com) and Big12Recruiting.com (http://Big12Recuiring.com) reported Monday that running back Austin Nwabulasi, of Houston, had committed to Kansas. Nwabulasi would be the eighth Texan in this year's recruiting class.
40-inch vertical leap.
Recruiting analyst Jeremy Crabtree of Big 12 Blitz (http://www.big12blitz.com) said that Kansas has had one of its best recruiting efforts, and with Holloman picking Kansas, this year's recruits could be in the top 25 recruiting groups in the nation.
Defensive tackle John Culp,
Garden City Community College,
also may become a Jayhawk.
MO-KAN reported that Holloman and Culp had stated they wanted to play together the next two years, although Culp previously had committed to Virginia Tech.
Monday Crabtret reported that, according to two sources at Garden City, Culp's commitment to Virginia Tech was in limbo.
The official list of recruits will be announced Feb. 2, the final day for athletes to sign national letters of intent to attend their chosen universities.
Bronco charged with assault
CASTLE ROCK, Colo. — Denver Broncos wide receiver Rod Smith denied charges that he beat, choked and dragged his common-law wife during a dispute in their suburban home.
Smith, who signed with the Broncos in 1994 as an undrafted free agent out of Missouri
The Associated Press
Smith was arrested Monday, released on $5,000 bond and is scheduled for a pretrial conference Feb. 2, Sgt. Atilla Denes said yesterday.
Southern, was accused of assaulting Jami Mourgla last week during a dispute about possible child custody.
PENN STATE
According to a court affidavit, Mourgia told Parker police that she and Smith were having marital problems and got into an argument about who would get custody of their sons, ages 5 and 7, if they separated.
She said that after Smith assaulted her, she hit him back before retreating to a bedroom with the two children, the affidavit said.
Smith was charged with third-degree assault and harassment and could be sentenced to two years in prison if convicted. A judge issued a restraining order Monday directing Smith to stay away from Mourgail. 27.
"Mr. Smith denies each of those charges and allegations," Smith's lawyer, M. Shane Edgington, said.
A day after being interviewed by police, Mourglia requested the charges be dropped, but her request was denied.
"It's not unusual to have recantations in domestic violence cases," Denes said. "If the proof is there, it's our obligation to go forward even if it's against the victim's wishes."
Vacancy for Saints top coach remains
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Gary Kublak and New York Giants defensive coordinator John Fox have been interviewed for the coaching position for the New Orleans Saints.
NCA
Arizona Cardinals defensive coor-
dunlane Dave McGinnis was scheduled for an interview yesterday with assistant general manager
Charles Bailey, a New Orleans newspaper and several Phoenix broadcast stations reported.
The Saints received permission Monday to interview Jacksonville Jaguars defensive coordinator Dom Capens, who is believed to be their top candidate.
Capers interviewed yesterday with the New England Patriots. So did former Pittsburgh Steelers director of football operations Tom Donahoe, who was at one time considered the front-runner for the Saints' front-office boss.
The Saints expect to interview several other NFL coaches this week.
"They've got a process they've got to go through," said Kubiak, who earlier this month turned down an interview with the New England Patriots.
He said he was not interested in the Cowboys, the only other NFL team with a coaching vacancy.
Steelers defensive coordinator Jim Haslett reportedly has an interview scheduled with the Saints today, followed by Falcons offensive line coach Art Shell tomorrow.
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
kansan.com
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NBA
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W 26 L Pet GB
Miami 26 14 .650 —
New York 25 15 .625 1
Philadelphia 24 14 .585 2
Boston 19 22 .463 7
Orlando 18 24 .429 9
New Jersey 17 24 .415 9
Washington 13 29 .310 14
Indiana 27 12 16,643 —
Charlotte 27 12 1650 4
Charleston 22 12 519 4
Toronto 21 19 520 5
Detroit 21 19 521 5
Cleveland 17 15 405 10
Atlanta 17 15 405 11
Boston 8 17 375 8
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Utah 27 12 .692 —
San Antonio 27 11 .643 1
Minnesota 23 16 .590 4
Denver 18 16 .540 9
Michigan 18 16 .490 12
Dallas 15 26 .360 13
Vancouver 10 16 .250 17
L.A. Lakers 33 9 7,86 —
Portland 31 7 1056 —
Sacramento 26 13 667 5
Seattle 26 13 688 5
Seattle 23 16 698 5
Pittsburgh 16 23 600
L.A. Clippers 10 31 244 22
Golden State 10 8 220 24
Scoreboard
Yesterday's Games
**Yesterday's Games**
Indiana 93, Phenom 87
New York 106, Staten Island, weather
Cleveland 116, Detroit 107, OT
Atlanta 96, Chicago 89
Miami 115, Boston 89
Sacramento 110, Charlotte 99
San Antonio 105, LA. Clipper 92
Cincinnati 104, New York 103
Dallas 117, Golden State 103
Today's Games
All Times CST
All Times CST
Phailen at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Washington at Tomato, 6 p.m.
Nashville at Knoxville, 6 p.m.
Sacramento at Mineapolis, 7 p.m.
Tampa at UAlabo, 8 p.m.
New Jersey at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Orlando at Cleveland; 8:30 p.m.
Detroit at Charlotte; 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Dallas; 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Houston; 7:00 p.m.
Minnesota at San Antonio; 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Chicago; 9:30 p.m.
Uah at Portland; 9 p.m.
NHL
NHL Standings EASTER CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | R | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New Jersey | 10 | 13 | L | 5 | 3 | 68 | 154 | 115 |
| Philadelphia | 25 | 14 | 14 | 7 | 1 | 59 | 141 | 109 |
| N. Y. Rangers | 21 | 14 | 8 | 7 | 3 | 151 | 132 | 109 |
| Pittsburgh | 19 | 14 | 24 | 4 | 5 | 47 | 149 | 142 |
| N. Y. Islanders | 19 | 24 | 10 | 6 | 1 | 197 | 153 | 105 |
Northeast Division
27 16 6 3 63 148 125
Florida 28 15 4 3 63 151 114
Washington 28 15 17 8 6 151 124
Carolina 19 25 0 6 46 123 135
Carolina Bay 19 30 0 6 46 123 135
Atlanta 11 30 6 3 41 135 174
Toronto
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Detroit    28 14      14 6      1   63 165 126
St. Louis    28 14      6 6      0   62 142 103
Nashville    18 25      6 6      4   46 132 147
Chicago     18 25      6 6      4   40 136 154
14 16 8   2 58 131 18
24 16 11  3 49 138 142
19 24 6    1 45 126 134
19 24 6    2 40 126 134
Colorado 24 18 7 5 1 56 137 122
Calgary 23 10 8 7 1 56 137 126
Edmonton 15 20 10 7 5 10 217 127
Vancouver 14 23 13 7 5 43 127 141
Phoenix 26 16 16 0 6 58 147 127
Dallas 25 18 15 8 0 57 147 108
Jose 24 18 15 8 0 57 147 108
Los Angeles 20 19 13 6 3 50 140 135
Anaheim 20 19 7 6 1 47 150 128
Yesterday's Games
Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie.
Late Games Not Included
Buffalo 2, Tampa Bay 1
N.Y. Rangers 4, Pittsburgh 3
Phenom at Carolina, pd, weather
Edmonton at Vancouver (n)
Colorado at San Jose (n)
Today's Games
Montreal at Boston, 6 p.m.
Toronto at N.Y., Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Nashville, 7 p.m.
St. Louis at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
Cagney at Washington, 6 p.m.
Phoenix at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Loronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Y. Islander at Arabian, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Tennis
Australian Open Results
MELBOURNE, Australia — Results early Wednesday of the $1.5 million Australian Open tennis championship.
Men Doubles Quarterfinals
Todd Woodhite and Mark Woodford (2), Australia, def. Nuno Marques, Portugal and Tom Van Houdt, Belgium, 6.3, 6.2, Ellis Fermina, South Africa, and Rick Leach (5), United States, def. Joshua Eagle and Andrew Florent, Australia, 7-6 (14), 5-7, 7-5.
Quarterfinals
--vs. Denver 190 and vs. San Diego, 1995; Rick Watters, San Francisco vs. San Diego, 1995; Tamiell McBride, San Francisco vs. San Diego, 1995
Conchita Martinez (10), Spain, def. Elena Likhovtseva (16), Russia, 6:3, 4-6, 9-7 Doubles Semifinals
Lisa Raymond, United States, and Rennae Stubbs (1), Australia, def. Anna Koukivska, Russia, and Barbara
Super Bowl Records
FOORING
Football
Ourother.vs.guerilla.Baby.250
Touchdowns, Lifetime — 7, Jerry Rice, San
San Francisco
Most points, lifetime — 42, Jerry Rico, San Francisco Most points, game — 18, Roger Craig, San Francisco Most points, play-offs — 10, Ricky Martin, Denver, 1990 and vs. San Diego, 1995; Ricky Waters, San Francisco vs. San Diego, 1995; Terrell Dawes,
Watters, San Francisco vs. San Diego, 1995; Tenell Divers, Denver vs. Green Bay, 1998.
Most touchdowns, Game - 3, Roger Craig, San Francisco, 109; Game - 4, Roger Craig, San Francisco, 109; Denver 190 and vs. San Francisco, 195; Ricky Perkins 190 and vs. San Francisco, 195
Most Points After Touchdown, Lifetime — 9, Mike Cofer, San Francisco.
Most Points After Touchdown, Game — M: Mike Coffer, Boston; Game — J: Michael Kovac, Buffalo; Bud. 1993, Bengam. 1994, San Francisco. vs. San Diego
Most Field Goals, Lifetime — 5, Ray Wersching, San Francisco
vs. Cincinnati, 1982.
 longest Field goal — 54, Steve Christie, Buffalo vs.
Most Field Goals, 4 — 4, Don Chandler, Green Bay, or Oakland, 1968. Gay Rivers, San Francisco
Most satisfied 1. Dwight Wilson, Hittsburg vs. Memphis (97), 2. Lake Erie Harlem, Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota (97), 3. Cleveland, Pittsburgh vs. New England, 1986; George Martin, New York vs. Denver, 1987; Bruce Smith, Buffalo vs. New York, 1991.
Most Attempts, Lifetime — 101, Franco Harris
Pittsburgh.
Most Attempts, Game — 38, John Riggins,
Washington vs. Miami 1993
Most Yards Gained, Lifetime — 354, Franco Harris.
Missions:
Moot Yards Gained, Game — 204, Tim Smith,
Bob's Painters
Washington vs. O'Dellver, 1988.
Longest Gait: 74, Marcus Allen, LA. Raiders vs.
Longest Gun — 74, Marcus Allen, L.A. Raiders vi
Washington, 1984.
Most Touchdowns, Game — 3, Ternell Davis, Denver. vs. Green Bear, 1998.
Most Touchdowns, Lifetime — 5. Emmitt Smith, Dallas
Most Attempts, Lifetime — 145, Jim Kelly, Buffalo.
Most Attempts, Game — 58, Jim Kelly, Buffalo vs.
Most Attempts: Game — 58, Kim Jelly, Buffalo vs. Washington, 1992.
Most Kills: B3 — 40, R3 — 39, B3 — 39
Most Competitions, Lifetime — 83, Joe Montana, San Francisco
Most Compilations, Game — 31, Jim Kelly, Buffalo vs.
lakeus, 1993
Dallas, 1993.
Highest Competition Lifetime, 70.0.
highest Compilation Percentage, Lifetime — 70.0,
dev. Dataset
Top Akman, Dallas.
Highest Percentage, Game = **R8.0** Phil.
Highest Competition Percentage, Game = 80.0, Bill Simmons, New York Giants vs. Denver, 1987
San Hancisco.
Most Wanted Gains, Game — 357, Joe Montana, San
Jose.
Jimmis, New York Giants vs. Denver, 1987,
Ace Yard Games, Lifetime - 1,142, Joe Montana,
5
Fernando v. Cinémica, 1989.
Most touchdowns, life-time = 11, Joe Montana, Sa
Nash.
Most Touchdowns, Game — 6, Steve Young, San
Francisco, vs. San Diego, 109
Most had Intercepted, Lifetime — 1, Craig Morton,
Dennis DeMello, David Ruffalo, Bill Foley, Denise
Holden
Dallas-Denver; Jim Kelly, Buffalo; John Eway, Denver
Merkle
Most Heat Intercepted. Game — 4, Craig Morton. Denver vs. Atlanta, 1978; Dallas, 1980; Buffalo vs. Arizona, 1981.
Green Bay, 1997. Longest Compilation — 81, Brett Favre (to Antonio
Most Receptions, Lifetime — 28, Jerry Rice, San Francisco
Freeman), Green Bay vs. New England, 1997.
RECEIVING
Most Receptions, 10 --11, Dan Ross, Cincinnati vs. San Francisco, 1982; Jerry Rice, San Francisco
vs. Cincinnati, 1989.
Most Yards, Lifetime — 512, Jerry Rice, San
Most Yards, Lifetime — 512, Jerry Rice, San Francisco
Francisco:
Must Mards, Game — 215, Jerry Rice, San Francisco
vs. Cleveland, 1989.
Most Touchdowns, Time last — 7, Jerry Rice, San
Most Touchdowns, Game — 3, Jerry Rice, San Francisco, v. Denver, 1980
Dorsey reubanon - 61. Altona riffman (10m)
Bret Fawke). Green Bay vs. New England, 1999
Francisco vs. Denver, 1990
Longest Restission = 81, Antonio Freeman (from
FUMBLES
Most By, Lifetime = 5, Roger Strabuch, Dallas.
Game by Game — 3, Robert Strabus, Dallas,
Pittsburgh, 1976; Jim Kelly, Buffalo vs. Washington,
299; Frank Rücki, Buffalo vs. Dallas, 1993.
INTERCEPTIONS
Most By. Lifetime — 3, Chuck Hewley, Dallas; Rod Martin, Oakland; Berry Brown, Dallas;
Most By. Game — 3, Rod Martin, Oklahomai vs.
Philadelphia, 1981.
TEAM RECORDS
SCORING
Most Points, Game — 55, San Francisco vs. Denver, 1990
Fewest Points, Game - 3, Miami vs. Dallas, 1972
Most Points, Both Teams, Game - 75, San Francisco
(49), San Diego (26), 1995.
Fewest Points, Both Teama, Game — 21, Miami (14).
(38).
Washington (7), 1973.
Largest city in history — 45 — San Francisco vs.
New York.
Most Net Yards Gained, Game — 602, Washington vs. Denver, 1988.
vs. Pittsburgh, 1975.
Most Rushing Yards, Game — 280, Washington vs.
Most Passing Yards, Game — 341, San Francisco vs. Cincinnati, 1989.
Most Rushing Yards, Game — 280, Washington vs. Denver, 1988
Most Fumbles, Game — 6, Buffalo vs. Dallas, 1993.
Fewest Passing Yards, Game — 35, Denver vs. Dallas, 1978.
Most Institutions by B. Gilmour & 4 New York Yankees Jets v.
Most Institutions by B. Gilmour & 4 New York Yankees Jets v.
Fewest Rushing Yards, Game — 7, New England vs. Chicago, 1986.
Most Interceptions. By Game, 4. New York Jets vs. Washington State. 38-26. Buffalo wins. Washington vs. Buffalo. 1992; Dallas vs. Buffalo. Washington vs. Buffalo. 1992; Dallas vs. Buffalo.
Dallas, 5 vs. Miami 1972; Liverpool 1978;
Buffalo 1982; Buffalo, 1994; Pittburgh 1996.
MOST WINS
Three teams tied with 4 - Minnesota, v. Kansas
City 170, v. Miami 194, v. Pittsburgh 195.
Hawaii 26, v. New York 33.
Denver, vs. Dallas, 1978; vs. New York Giants 1987;
vs. Washington, 1988; vs. San Francisco 1990.
Buffalo, vs. New York Giants 1991; vs. Washington
1992; vs. Dallas 1993; vs. Dallas 1994.
Transactions
Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
BASKETBALL
DULUTH SUPERVIOR DUKES—Announced the sale of the team to Hary Stavianes, pending approval the team's bid.
BUTTONS
Nutritional Bottom
PHOENIX RIDE G antifreeze A antisease Hardway from the injured list. P marked C Maced W on the injured side.
FOOTBALL
GOLF
National Football League
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Named Romeo Crenner defen-
tler
HOCKEY National Hockey League
United States Golf Association
USGA—Elected Trey Tlandy president, Reed
Mackenzie and Fred S. Ridley vice-presidents, Peter W.
James secretary and Walter W. Diver treasurer.
CALGARY FLAMES--Assigned B Fenrat Gbert and G Janebas Sebastian Gt to Saint John of the AHL CAROLIN HURICANIS--Troded C Keith Primateus to Philadelphia for C Rod Bind Rod and G Jean Marc
LOS ANGELS KINGS—Activated C Jozef Stumpel and RW Glen Mauen, Assigned RW Pavel Rosa to Lone Beach of IHL and RW Brad Chartrand to Lowell of the AHL.
COLLEGE
CLEMSON—Announced C Arturas Javtokas has left the men's basketball team.
KARATE
JAPAN KARATE-DO
RYOBU-KAI
JAPAN KARATE-DO
RYOBU-KAI
JAPAN KARATE-DO RYOBU-KAI
AT THE LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB NORTH CLASS TIMES: M,W 7:30-9:00 p.m. Sat 1:00-3:00 p.m.
NORTH
CLASS TIMES: M,W 7:30-9:00 p.m.
Sat 1:00-3:00 p.m.
For more information, call 785-843-6738 or email at tenki1@yahoo.com
New
If you are currently enrolled or have an active faculty or staff appointment, you can get a dial-in account to connect your off-campus computer to the Internet via KU. You can sign up online from any computer with a browser such as Netscape Navigator or Internet Explorer at:
www.ukans.edu/acs/dialinfo.
Academic Computing Services System Access 785/864-0439 or acctappl@ukans.edu
?
KU
Internet Dial-in Accounts
Caution! Do not renew online if you are not enrolled or employed by KU or your account will be terminated in February 2000 and your $35 dial-in fee will not be refunded.
Renew
Connecting ideas and action
You may need to renew your KU dial-in account by Monday, January 31, if you did not renew in August for the academic year or your status has changed from student to faculty/staff or from staff to student. It's easy to check your account & renew it at: www.ukans.edu/home/dialinrenew.
Get Engaged
This three-week fellowship is intended for undergraduates with an interest in civic engagement and public policy. Students, scholars, and prominent policy practitioners together will explore the challenges America faces in building a just and prosperous society.
THE CENTURY INSTITUTE Summer Program June 25th to July 15th at Williams College in the Berkshires
The Institute will cover all the expenses including transportation, and students will receive a $1,000 stipend.
For more information or to apply, visit:
www.centuryinstitute.org
or contact Ann Stinson
via e-mail at cisp@tcf.org
or by phone at (212) 452-7705
5th annual Women's Leadership Conference
The Saguer Family Foundation
The Century Foundation
BALANCING LIFE ROLES
Sunday, February 6, 2000 • 12:00-4:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
22 Strong Hall, 864-3552. Please call for more information.
Section B·Page 5
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
Nation
Hatch to drop from president's race
Senator gets 1 percent of Iowa caucus vote
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A last-place finish in the Iowa caucuses persuaded Orrin Hatch to drop out of the Republican presidential race.
The Utah senator had hoped to capitalize on his political experience, repeatedly stressing his record as a four-term senator and chairman of the committee overseeing judicial appointments. But few voters were interested.
Hatch, who received just 1 percent of the Iowa votes, planned to announce his decision at a news conference tomorrow in the hearing room of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
He left Iowa before all the votes were counted Monday night without making a public appearance. He had planned to hold a news conference yesterday in Washington, but a snowstorm paralyzed the city and delayed his announcement.
"He's not taking any calls. We're even having trouble getting him on the phone." spokesman Paul Smith said.
Hatch jumped into the GOP race only last summer, months or years after some other contenders actively were building their campaigns. He asked for one million donors to give him $36 each to raise $36 million, but
He had hoped his Senate experience would help him in the race.
received only about $2.5 million from 15,000 contributors
"All these other (GOP candidates) are making grandiose promises, but three of them have never been elected to anything." Hatch said last week, referring to fellow conservatives Steve Forbes, Alan Keyes and Gary Bauer. "They have no clue how to work with Congress."
BROWN
Hatch: Dropping out of the presidential race.
Forbes came in second in Iowa to George W. Bush, and Keyes finished third. Bauer, who was fourth with 9 percent of the votes, continued campaigning yesterday in New Hampshire, site of next week's first-in-the
2000
nation primary.
He said of Hatch: "I can't say I'm too sad to see him go since I want everyone to go but me. But he's a good man, and I'm glad he was there."
Iowa State University political science professor Steffen Schmidt said Hatch's message never caught on with Iowa voters.
"The fact that he's had a lot of experience in the Senate wasn't really that exciting or enough to make people want to switch over to him." Schmidt said.
Quitting the presidential race frees Hatch to focus on his re-election campaign to the Senate seat he has held since 1977. Utah legislators last year changed state law to allow Hatch to run simultaneously for president and the Senate.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
fresh mint
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
oral fixation at its best
club best
KU Pre-dental Meeting Tonight
7:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M.
1005 Haworth
The topic will be the Dental School Admissions process with Paul Crosby as a guest speaker Pizza will be provided, courtesy of
THE WHEEL PIZZA CO.
call 74 WHEEL
If you have any questions, please call: Nellie Kim 749-0938
or
Chris Leiszler 843-9188
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9TH & MASS
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Spring Semester Sale
Get A Semester Membership For As Little As $119 A Semester (Price Applies To Membership At South Facility Only)
Lawrence Athletic Club South
- All New Equipment All New Facilities
·Seven Day A Week Membership Use
·Open Until 1:00 A.M.
Check Out Our Web Site www.lawrenceathleticclub.com
Save
Talk To Our Sales Representatives For More Information Some Restrictions Apply
Lawrence Athletic Club South
2108 West 27th Street
Lawrence, KS 66047
(785)331-2288
creativity
creativity excitement knowledge imagination
excitement knowledge
knowledge
imagination
Bring it.
Where it matters most.
As one of the world's leading diversified technology companies, we're breaking new ground in everything from defense and commercial electronics, to aviation, to engineering and construction. As a Raytheon employee, you'll contribute to the development of exciting, revolutionary technology designed to make life better, easier, and safer throughout the world. Such as our STARS air traffic control system. And our award-winning NightSight™ technology.
But all it starts with you. Your creativity, your knowledge. And enthusiasm about the future in return, we offer exceptional training and professional development opportunities. A supportive, down-to-earth work environment. And incredible benefits including flexible schedules designed to respect your quality of life.
We'll be visiting your campus soon — contact your career placement office to schedule an interview. If you are unable to meet with us, please e-mail your resume to resume@rayjobs.com (ASCII text only; no attachments), or mail to: Raytheon Company, Attn: National Staffing Data Center, P.O. Box 660246, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75266. U.S. citizenship may be required. We are an equal opportunity employer.
so you can still show off all those great qualities of yours outside of work, too.
Opportunities are available for exceptional students with the following majors:
- Aeronautical Engineering
- Computer Engineering
- Chemical Engineering
- Civil Engineering and
- Computer Science
- Civil Engineering and Construction Management
- Management
- Marketing/Communications
- Industrial and Labor Relations
- Electrical Engineering
- Finance/Accounting
- Human Resources
- Industrial and Labor Relation
- Mechanical Engineering
Check out our Website at www.rrayjobs/campus for further information including a calendar of recruiting events. At Raytheon, we strive to be the employer of choice for a diverse workforce by attracting, retaining, and recognizing the most talented, resourceful and creative people.
- Physics
BUTTONS
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TEL
Bringing technology to the edge
II
Raytheon
Higuchi Biosciences Center
Student Employment
Office Assistant
Lab Assistant
Network/Computer
Assistant
For info call 864-5140
---
Hair Experts Design Team
$5 off any service
expires Feb. 9,2000
02
25th & Iowa
841-6886
b
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26. 2000
kansan.com
student perspective
Nation
1/2 Price Admission
Wed - Sat w/ student I.D.
Now open at 6:00
uccrs
showgirls
Tuesday-Thursday
6:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
913 North 2 $ ^{n d} $
841-4122
Friday & Saturday until 2:00 a.m.
The Associated Press
States sue Publishers Clearing House
ST. PAUL — Minnesota and 25 other states have sued Publishers Clearing House. They are claiming false advertising by the sweepstakes giant that sends its Prize Patrol minivan out on Super Bowl Sunday.
"Publishers Clearing House's deceptive sweepstakes solicitations are designed to convince consumers that they are on the verge of winning big and that additional orders of magazines or goods are needed to improve their chances of winning," Minnesota Attorney General Mike Hatch said Monday.
Christopher Irving, director of consumer affairs at Publishers
The company also allegedly misrepresents personal relationships with consumers and induces people into believing that they are guaranteed winners of big prizes.
Clearing House of Port Washington, N.V., denied the allegations and said the majority of people who returned their sweepstakes entries did so without ordering.
"The majority of our millionaire winners, 23 of 30, did not order with their winning entry." Irving said.
Publishers Clearing House was founded in 1933 and has been holding sweepstakes since 1967. The company has given out about $137 million in major prizes and awards, Irving said. In 1997 and 1998, the company had annual sales of about $375 million.
600 million.
In addition to Minnesota, suing Monday were Colorado, New York, North Carolina, New Jersey, Illinois, Ohio, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Vermont, Oregon, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Louisiana, Georgia, Utah and California. Similar complaints already had been filed in Arizona.
Connecticut, Florida, Michigan Missouri, Texas, Wisconsin Washington and Indiana.
"The audience that we seek is the United States population." he said.
Hatch's office was contacted by more than 240 people about what they considered deceptive practices by Publishers Clearing House. The lawsuit, filed in Ramsey County District Court, seeks restitution for consumers and civil penalties of $25,000 per violation. Hatch also is seeking a supplemental civil penalty of $10,000 for each violation against a senior citizen.
Irving said the company did not target any age group or demographic.
The company already faces a class-action lawsuit. The attorneys general who sued Monday feared a settlement in that case might keep them from suing in the future.
One of the lawyers who filed the
Of the 43 million consumers eligible in the class-action lawsuit, about 100,000 people responded, Irving said.
Last month, President Clinton signed into law a measure designed to help protect people from sweepstakes scams. It bars sponsors from implying that buying products can increase entrants' chances of winning big prizes, requires prominent display of messages that no purchase is required and bars telling recipients that they have won a prize unless they actually have.
Kansan Classified
class-action suit, Steven A. Katz,
expected consumers to collect
between $14 million and $16 million.
A fairness hearing to finalize the
case was scheduled for yesterday in
U.S. District Court in East St. Louis,
Ill.
I
It also imposes million-dollar fines on sweepstakes companies that violate the law.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business
Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Dog House
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Estate for Sale for Sale
430 Rooms Wanted
430 Sublease
---
405 Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nation-
I
preference, limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
ality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. The Federal Trade Commission will monitor this.
St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a queen. If
you are 18 or older, go to 323-214 or Michelle
@796-7094. Dine in 2/4/06.
110 - Business Personals
CASH paid for your "A"
papers and research projects.
Casha Gethcollege.com
Papers won't be so-old.
Fr
Beds, office chairs, bookcases, desks, lamps,
chests. Everything But Ice
And More
Income share-sharing community having and raising intelligent children. Near Big 10 campus. 1-800-498-7781. www.childrenfortheuture.org
The university campus. Everyday day. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat, 304th Iowa St.
Spring Break Diet!
All Natural
Money Back Guarantee
99 lbs. $85
www.carewellhormelnet.com
Student organizations earn $1000-$2000 with the easy campusfundraiser.com, three hour fundraising event. No sales required.
Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com, (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
SPRING CAREER AND ENGLOYMENT FAIR: WED. Feb. 2, 2000, 10 am to 3 pm, Almell Field House. Over 150 employers. FT, PT internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors welcome. For more info visit web site: www.ukans.edu/~uces
125 - Travel
TITLEPAGE
1 SPRING BREAK 2000 Cancun, Mazatlan,
Acapulco, Jamaica & S. Parel. Redable TWA
(569) 413-2886 or (569) 413-2887 at stairpass.BOOK NOW! 1-800-
SURFS-UP at www.surfsexpress.com
1 Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & Panama City.
Best Price & Parties Guaranteed! Space
Book It! 1 All Credit Cards Accepted!
1-800-234-700
www.endlesssummercurrents.com
This could be your ad and it could be locating a buyer for items you no longer need with the best campus reach available
125 - Travel
Spring Break 2000! South Padre Island www.pirentals.com/springbreak 1 000 750 7500
OBOODY OOES SPRING OREAKS SETTER!
Score big!... by booking a Millennium Spring Break with Sunchase!
SPRING MILLENNIUM BREAK
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GO DIRECT! #1 Internet-based company offering WHOLESALE Spring break packages & guaranteed lowest Prices-128-100. www.springbreakdirect.com
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BIGPACK BREAK PACKAGE
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1-800-234-GUILF
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Spring Break 2000. Largest Spring Break on campus last year. More than 30 trips at low prices. Call Mike at 749-7688.
SPRING BREAK 2000! Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida. Call USA Spring Break for a free brochure, rates and ask how you can GO TO THE WORLD'S LAST MINUTE SPECIALS!! 1-888-777-4642
www.usaspringbreak.com
Acapulco
Cancun
Hawaii
Bahamas
Cruises
Florida
Europe
SPRING BREAK
On Campus Contact:
Kristen Melinic:
@788-852-1206
Jocy Atkinson
@788-749-8037
CITY STREET
1-800-448-6899
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
BabySitter needed. Please call 830-0702
BabySitter/Parent Help, Afternoon, evening
and some weekend hours. Will work with schedule.
$5.hr; 2 girls, and 4.6, 749-5435.
205 - Help Wanted
Bar & Grill
After school staff St. John School. Several afternoons per week. 3:10 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. Working with Kindergarten- 6th grade. $6.00/ hour. Call 843-9511.
$10/$12 rice, for kitchen/delivery help. Interested parties should apply at Bambino's 1801 Mass. Restaurant.
500 Summer Jobs/50 Campa/You Choose! NY,
PA, NEW ENGLAND. Instructors Needed:
Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer,
Lacrosse, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Guardians,
Aerobics, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing,
Ropes, Dance, Piano-Accompanist, Drama,
Grammar, Artwork, Photography, Nature,
Artsman, Career Work, 444-928-6428.
www.summercampemployment.com
Setem Up
JACKS
COLM BEER - FOOD LAND
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
Answering phones, showing apts., & general office wifi. now / week. F/T this summer. W/M-9-5, 8-9, 10-12, 13-16, 17-20.
Attention: Wanted 50 serious people to lose
phone numbers and guaranteed with her.berli-
d.com 888-439-6137
www.berli-d.com
205 - Help Wanted
CAMP JOBS! Camp Birchwood for girls, one of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for horseback riding (english & western). Sailing/windsuriding counselors, waterfront activities, sports and cabin counselors. Working with kids in a camp setting is a chance to be part of something fun and creative. Visit us at the 20th. For an application or to schedule an interview call 1-800-451-6297 or check us out online: www.campbirchwood.com
Camp Counselers needed for Girl Scout Days camp in metro Denver and overnight camps in the mountains SW of Denver. General counselors and instruction positions in: Horseback riding, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge course, dance, farm/dance, sports, archetery, June-August camps, summer camp, outdoor setting. Salary + rm/ad + ins. Call 800/779-4100 x 281 or email: rd@rhonda.music.com
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such
Busy home health agency desires committed caring individual for companion position. Duties include housekeeping, meal preparation, home care and supervision. Entrance and training provided. Must have reliable transportation. For information call 850-234-7121 or apply in person at 300 Maine, Suite C. EOE
Please apply in person
10am-5pm
1800 E 23rd St
(785) 832-2030
Classic Eagle Distributing is currently accepting applications for a part-time office assistant, 18-20 hours per week. Excellent communication/customer service skills and knowledge of Word, Excel and PowerPoint are a must. Mail resume to: 98th Street, 9th Street, Lawrence, KS 6044 or call 843-8816.
CNA/CHAIR: Busy, not for profit health agency has immediate openings in our Private Home Care Program, for caring team oriented staff. Must be able to drive. Must have reliable transportation. Daytime hours with weekend/holiday rotation. Flexible scheduling. Applications accepted at 200 Main Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11203.
Confident female in good physical condition for sculpture modeling. Call Ri ric evenings 313-8642.
COMPUTER SUPPORT ASST. KANSA Geological Survey, 7.25hr. REQUIRED: student status, good communication skills in English; experience with geotechnical and geologic field work 20 hr/week, M_F 8-5 See <http://www.kgs.ukan.edu/General/Jobs.html> complete application at Moore Hall 841-2522 AA/OE.
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: RAPFTING! RAP-PELLING! In the Rockies near午夜, ANDERSON CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, hard-working professionals in an outdoor setting, Counselors, Cooks, Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Internships Available. Interviews on February 1st. Stop by University Career & Employment Services to get an interview. Answer an interview? Call us at (787) 524-7768.
Delivery Driver Wanted. Must have excellent driver skills and be able to operate at Laser Logic 8050 or crenon laser systems.
205 - Help Wanted
Domino's Pizza New Hiring! $100 Bonus
Driven needed. Apply at 832 Iowa after 4p.m.
I I I I I
FAST CASH!
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Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
CASH for your time.
New donors earn
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Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
Nabi
Female personnel care attendant for a young
person. Experience w/ autism help.
[cal] 765-785-0124
Horseback Riding Staff need at Girl Scout Overnight camp SW of Denver. Must have recent experience riding and teaching basic riding skills. Live and work in the mountain. Must enjoy working with girls Salary + rm/bd + ins. email: rdm@asahs.org 778-0198, x 251 or email: rdm@asahs.org
Highpoint Apt 2 br. Avail. Feb 1 W, D/ish,
bathroom, balcony, cellery firing
730/ma 790, Baidu 841-8486
Immanuel Luther Childhood Center is acces-
sible for children 3-14 years old. Experience w/ children helpful. Apply at 2104 W.
River Road, Brooklyn, NY 11208.
LEARNING AGENT/OFFICE ASSISTED needed for apartment complex near KU. Must be good at dealing with the public in a mature, professional manner. Must be able to work 3 week day afternoons this semester and 5 weekdays all summer. $8.50 per hour with possible bonuses. Please contact the instructor and the hours you have available to West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, KS 66044 Lead programmer: Duties involve programming/management for fast-paced educational technology center software team developing system for educational resources delivered on campus. Apply online at www.education.org/positions2. Submit a letter of application, vita, two references, and a sample of work to Cheryl Harrod, Center for Research on Learning, University of Kansas, 3001 Hole Lawrence, Lawrence, Ks 66845-785) 684-0753. Review of applications begins February 4. EO/AA.
205 - Help Wanted
like music? Stage crew/concert help needed.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampton, after $270.
Looking for a campus job with lots of variety and a casual atmosphere and want to have your weekends and evenings free? KU's Continuing Education needs Student Mail Assistants starting at 65.30/hour. Applicants must be enrolled at the university in a STEM degree or F). Call Joanna at 864-784-104. EOA4 employee
---
205 - Help Wanted
EXCEL personnel services
JOBS AVAILABLE NOW!!
Administrative, Clerical Warehouse, Light Industrial, Assembly FT & PT Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka
Interviews on campus Feb. 3rd sign up at the EXCEL booth at the KU Job Fair Feb.2nd
Bring a friend! Refreshments at booth! (785) 842-6200
"Four years ago, I began working at McDonald's as a crew person. The reason I didn't go elsewhere is plain and simple: I work and go to school. They gave me the hours needed to work around my schedule. Now, that I am Salaried Management the pay is awesome and so are my benefits!" Wes Johnson, College Student, Salaried Manager, 23rd Street.
Up to $7.50 an Hour to Start, Depending on Availability
We Offer:
Management Opportunities
Insurance
401 (k) Savings Plan Free Uniforms Free Meals
Apply today at:
901 W.23rd St
1309 W.6th,
6th & Wakarusa
McDonald's
& Wakarusa
3300 Iowa (Inside Wal-Mart)
or On Line: www.McLawrence.com
√
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
Looking for responsible individual to care for 3-month-old, Flexible hours. Great pay. 841-725-6098
Looking for highly motivated multi-tasker with good comm. skills to join a challenge distribution company. Duties include: Receptionist, Secretarial, AP/AR, invoicing, efficient use of time, training, scheduling, and excel), and cust. service. Wage depending on exp. Send resumes or apply in person @ SAC's distributors 1202 Cardinal Drive, Eudora, KS 60235. 785-542-4191, fax 785-542-2113
Media Production Coordinator: Manages web-based instructional media production system for fast-paced educational technology center. Designs, manages, and manages of data entry, media design, quality control and testing. Full description http://onlineacademy.org/positiones2. Submit letter of application, two references, and sample of work to CKU. Please send resume to University of Kansas, 3001H Dole Building, Lawrence, KS 60454-7851/604705. Review of applications begins February 4. EO/AA.
2001: Women and Men of K.U. Calendars
More Details: Headquarters at 928 835-7622
More Details: Ucaldares.com or 81-9397
Nanny wanted. Looking for loving, dedicated
nanny with option to live in. 3 children; 6, & 8
nanny will care child care and household
duties. 842-2180
Nai1 Care, needs 10 sharp, self-motivated individual for 18-25 years old. High Pay, full training. Great fit.
Now hiring students for office assistants.
lab assistants and network/computer assistants.
Call 864-5140 or stop by 152 Smissman or e-mail hbcquest@ukans.edu
Higuchi Biosciences Center
Old Chicago
Now hiring kitchen & dish help. Competitive
flexible hourly. Apply in person at 3292
wayne st.
Part time help in busy office needed. Morning and afternoon shifts available. Please call 800-726-4160.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to teach/coach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMX, Mountain bike, Golf, Water Sking, and more. Call (888) 844-8840 or apply at www.campedear.com
Subs and subs. Subs anytime. Lunch help Monday-Friday, l.13-30 o. 2 prefer. Junior or senior in class. Must have a job with a subs agency.
Restaurant opening under new management.
Great opportunities for the right people: Need one assistant lead cook, 2 cooks helpers, 2 bus boys, 3 staff wait, 1 bar tender. Located on Lake Michigan between Chicago and O'Hare. Contact Jessica, personnel manager at 765-987-3856 or 765-987-3232 to arrange an interview.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant. Telephone and office reception, filing, photocopying data entry, printing of reports, and form available in 135 Strong Hall. Deadline for applying, 5:00pm Monday, January 31st. See www.cjsubjobs.org/joblist.html for complete description.
Sorority needs houseman. Salary plus meals.
Call 865-0649
Research Support Specialist, Kansas Geological Survey, $85.53/hr. Provide technical and GIS support for hydrogeological research projects. REQUIRED student status; good communication skills; proficiency in Windows, relational database software, Arcinfo and ArcView software. First consideration given to applications received by 128/800. Complete application at Moore Hall. 841-212-9500.
Research Support Specialist, Kansas Geological Survey, $8.25/hr. Perform all archival and librarian functions on CD & DVD; maintenance, troubleshooting, and backups on pc's. Required: U.S. GCIS license; MS, NT, and/or MS Windows 96; detail oriented; Kansas driver's license; experience with HTML and/or other programming languages. Deadline 21-440 complete application at Moor Hall 864.
Spring internships available in graphic design, web development and advertising. Real world experience in a great environment. Good attitude a must. Call 841-1221.
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to Start
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
Convenient to Campus
Valuable Work Experience
"Meal Deal Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
Edkahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Hashing Office • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
MILLENNIUM JOB FAIR
205 - Help Wanted
Jan.24th-28th
Mon,Wed,Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Tues,Thurs 9:00 am - 7:30 pm
U
Positions available NOW! Clerical, file clerks, customer service Packing, printing, assembly, warehouse
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
Stop by:
EXCEL
PERSONNEL SERVICES
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H
(785) 842-6200
---
USHOCK
Notetakers Wanted "Earn While You Learn" Undergraduate & Graduate Students
Would you like to be paid for your course lecture notes?
$7.50-$15.00/lecture
For more information:
E-mail: LRNG2LI@earthlink.net
Phone: 913.906.9982
web: www.ushock.com
"We come in peace"
205 - Help Wanted
Student hourly wanted in Office of Budget management. Forms processing, data entry, record keeping. Prefer afternoon hours in 4-8 hour blocks, available to work during summer. 6:00-7:00/hour. Apply IN PERSON ONLY in 345 Strong between 8am & 5.09pm. Applications due by noon, Feb. 20th.
HANDS HANDS HANDS
Summer Camp Counselors Wanted. Friendly Pines Camp, in the cool winds of northern Arizona, is hiring staff for the 2000 season. May 28th-July 30th. Looking for staff to supervise and head to/assist, in activities. We offer horseback riding, waterskiing, surfing, crafts, camping, archery, piercing, and more. For app/info call 520-445-2128 or email us at info.friendpies.com
Summer Camp Staff. www.coloradmountainranch.com 1-800-267-9973
SUPER JOB OPEN FOR UNSUF CONFIDENTIAL REQUEST!
Then this is for you! The Telephone Program of the KU Endowment Association is hosting an OPEN HOUSE Thursday January 20 and Thursday January 27, both at 6pm. We hear about our important fund raising mission for KU and how you can get involved. Develop great communication skills, make new friends, network with other students. We want your Jayhawk smile! For information, or to reserve your seat, call 832-7333, EOE
SUMMER JOBS!
FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR TOP CHILDREN'S CAMP IN MAINE. Must have training in camp, travel allowance provided. Must love children and have skill in one or more of the following activities: archery, arts & crafts (ceramics, pottery), ballet, dance (tap, pointe, and jazz), field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors & qualified spotters), horseback riding/English hunt seat, skiing, scuba diving, piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft, ropes (challenge course, 25 stations), sailoring, soccer, balltiam, theatre, theatre technician, water skiing (slalom, trick, barefoot, jumping), W.S.I./swim instructors, windsurfing. Also opportunities for nurses, HTML/web design and
CAMP VEGA FOR GIRLS! COME SEE US!
Taco Grande NOW HIRING. All positions availi-
able, include flexible hours.
Pronto # 841-3960.
www.campvega.com
E-mail us@campvega.com
CALL 1-800-983-6254
We will be on your campus Wednesday, March 8
Kansas Union, Regional Room
INTERVIEW AND INFORMATION
COMMUNITY HOME (104) 101-474
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Technical Research Assist, Kansas Geological Survey,
$6.75/hr. Develop and maintain current GIS database for ongoing research and support oper-
tation. Maintain and update GIS data for student status, good communication skills;
3-hour work blocks between 8-M-F. KS driver's license. Deadline 1-31-00. FSA7015 at www.
kgs.kuks.edu/general/jobs.html. Com-
municate with application at Moor Hall. 844-2152/AE/OE
The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeking degree teachers to teach in its early childhood development center. Salary range: $18,000-$25,000. Applicants must have a great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-k kindergarten and pre-grade. Call 913-451-165 or fax resume to 913-451-3088.
THE GREATEST SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE!! Camp Pontiac is a premier camp in NY looking for fun and enthusiastic males and females that have skills in the following areas: Basketball, Baseball/Softball, Tennis, Golf, High Ropes, Soccer, Football, Sports, Soccer, Lax, Football, and Video/Web Excellent salary and benefits! Information and interviews on Feb. 18th. Check us out on www.camppontiac.com and email camppon-ntiac@hotmail.com to set up an interview.
The Dept. of Health and Environment is seeking qualified candidates for a Research Analyst III position in Topka. The successful candidate will develop procedures and methodology to be used in gathering, analyzing, and reporting data, research and analyze literature to prepare publications and presentations, prepare adhoc data requests, prepare reports to support compliance with reporting procedure requirements of the Database, write and edit queries to determine the quality of data. Prefer experience in analysis, research, use of statistical software, report preparation and a high level of decision making ability. Familiarity with health care distribution issues and use of ICD-9 coding highly desired. Starting salary $30,097 annually, plus excellent benefits. Send KS Employment Summary may be obtained from the following websites: 785/1296-1290 for a hard copy and additional required materials. Application Deadline: Feb-
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Need A Job?
We Have One For You!
At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Bookstore Custodial Food Services Catering
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
Positions Available:
Waitresses. Emporia. New Club. Top $$. NO experience. (981) 515-3713
Wanted: experienced and knowledgeable personal trainers for the KU FIT program. Call
Benefits:
On Campus · Close to Class
On the Bus Route...
205 - Help Wanted
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
Wait Staff, $15.15 per plus. Requires previous waiting experience, able to stand for long periods.
Hosts (12): $15.15 per Requires previous cashier-holding experience. Available T-Th, 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Prairie Room, Kansas University Food Service. Apply Kansas and the Office Counsel, Level 5, 1321 Oread A/A/EEO
Wanted: Women soccer players for indoor tournament Jan/Feb and outdoor season Apr/May.
Players of all ages experience levels invited.
Play on 8am or after 3pm or e-mail at kricher@kumce.umc.edu
Wanted: Loving and responsible babycare for
very pleasant toddler. W/e/ Wed/13-14 pm.
Babycare is $20 per week.
225 - Professional Services
Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
CPPR
Legal Professional Law Blog
300s Merchandise
---
305 - For Sale
S
S
Attention book lovers and collectors! A rare find.
The complete set of yellow books brought here from England. Call 843-7921 evenings.
HP 46C X99. Never used, in box graphing calculu
Miracle Video Big Sale. Adult Tapes $9.98 and up.
1990 Haswell B421
HP 48GX $99. Never used, in box graphing calculator. Call Ruth at 842-9692.
Cars
1991 Buck Skylark, 60,000 miles, new brakes,
needs head gasket, good condition, $1500/o.b.o.
call Mike 749-7686
-
police impolice! 0 dawn, 24 months @ 19.9%. For listings call, 1-800-319-3217 ext. 4565
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
'East 2th St. 311-0080'
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
1, 2 bdm apts and 2, 3 bdm twhomes. W/D, mwages, garages, fit, room, sports court, 841-6249; Apts @ 310 82nd St. 3 bdm 2 bdm, 2 bdm available mid-Peb., $55 per mo 843-644 must see!
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Cedarwood Apartments
9th & Avalon • 842-3040
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Air Conditioning
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- 1 block from KU Bus route
- REASONABLE PRICES
- Swimming pool
* Laundry facilities on site
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
405 - Apartments for Rent
MASTERCRAFT
WALKTOCAMPUS
Completely Pumished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Hanover Place
14th & Mass · 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am- 4pm
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
First Management INC.
First Management
Property Management = Construction Management
Apply in person at 2001 W.6th St.
Fast-growing property management firm is seeking full & part-time leasing consultants and full time assistant managers. Must be responsible,able to handle multiple tasks,and have an outgoing personality.
fax resume to (785) 841-3819
Great Deal! 3 bdmr, 2 bath,w/w/d, $600 per mk.
843-6446 Call Now!
Highpointe Apt. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1. W/D, dishwasher. f/p, microwave, balcony, ceiling fan $730/mo. Call 841-9468.
Male Grad student seeking roommate. Nice house in West Lawrence. W/D, fireplace and more. $316.00/month plus half the bills. Call Joe at 979-2559
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline
842-4200
E-Mail: mdwbk@idir.net
Mon-Fri8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Pepperfree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Microwaves
*Carages
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
**Office Hours**
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
Much much more
(785) 841-7726
405 - Apartments for Rent
Recycle Your Kansan
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1301 W. 24th & Nasmith
842-5111
colony@watenca.tks.com
* www.colony.watenca.com
On KU Bus Route
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Exercise Room
43 Hot Tubs
Off KC Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
SPACE FOR RENT
They Work For You University Daily Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
Sublease avail. immediately, furnished. Jan. and Aug. rent paid. $34/$mo includes water, cable, and ethernet. Call 830-9722
410 - Condos For Rent
Why live in an apartment when you can live in the luxury of your oven Toenhome.
אחרי
Leanna Mar Townhomes Courtside Townhomes Lorimar Townhomes (1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms)
Come check out the Tornohome Communities with the amenities you desire and where no one lives above or
Washer/Dryer
Dishwasher
Microwave
Back Patio
Walk-in Closets
Featuring
Trash Compactor
Gas Fireplace
Cable Paid
Ceiling Fans
Covered Parking
For More Information
841-7849
415 - Homes For Rent
---
Nice bdcm room. 1 bdmral must. Must see. Name your price. Call Chris at (785) 383-0162
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to live with 2 other
roommates in townhouse $285/month/
last month rent / 2/pi/price
*wanted*耍了 £125/month + 7/4 meal in the bedroom apartment W/D included. Call 843-8271.
M/F room wanted to live in great house with
private bedroom w/ private bedroom w/ central
call. Cell 903-3205.
N/S grad study sees roommates to 2. Bd apt close to campus +1/month +1/year. Available for rooms in the following:
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bed apartment close to campus. W/D, W/D, AC. Functional but not fancy. $275 includes utilities. Call 843-6265
Roommate wanted to share 3 burgon in Truckay. W/D, on bus route, pool, weight rm. $350/m+1/3 ul
940-8370. 980 St. Eth.
440 - Sublease
Key to the house
2 sublease available at 3 bedroom/ 3 bath @ Jefferson Commons. If interested call (785) 843-1931.
Studio Apartment, Close to Campus, Kitchen,
Cookware, Cleaning Supplies,
Male G rated Student. $360/mo. No pets. 949-2232
© 1999 VarsityBooks.com Inc.
They decide what you read.
You decide what you pay.
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i i i i i
Kansan
Tomorrow's weather
tomorrow's weather Cold tomorrow with snow showers possible. The high will be 31 and the low will
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: The Kansas women beat up the Missouri Tigers 90-71 last night.
See page 1B
(USPS 650-640) * VOL. 110 NO. 83
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000
Inside: A state legislator has a proposal to stop computer telemarketing.
KANSAS
12
MIKANSAN.COM
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Police identify suspect in Burge shooting
Crime Stoppers offers reward for information
By Sara Shepherd
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
After several days of investigation, the KU Public Safety Office has identified a suspect in the week-end shooting that injured a KU student during a party in the Burge Union.
"The description came out through talking to the victim, some witnesses and participants in the event Saturday night," said Sgt. Troy Mailen.
Gregory J. Davis, Denver, Colo.
senior, was shot in the hip shortly after 1:30 a.m. Sunday at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Davis was at a dance party sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
The KU Public Safety Office issued a crime alert yesterday that described the suspect in the shooting as a college-aged African-American male, approximately 5-foot-6, with a short or bald haircut and a slender build.
KU Crime Stoppers is offering a cash award of up to $2,000 to anyone who supplies information that leads to the arrest of the suspect, who, if apprehended, would face a charge of aggravated battery.
Mailen said between 300 and 400 people attended the party, so there should be several witnesses.
"Information is very important at this point in time," Mailen said. "There's a high probability that somebody knows something in that group."
Ann Eversole, associate dean of students and chairwoman of KU Crime Stoppers, said KU Crime
Stoppers worked with the KU Public Safety Office to issue crime alerts.
"It's a hand-in-hand operation," she said.
Yesterday, the Crime Stoppers board approved the alert to be posted by police. Eversole said.
Eversole said she supported James Kitchen, dean of student affairs, in his decision to ban late-night parties at the unions until procedures were in place to ensure students' safety.
"Of course everyone's concerned," Eversole said. "I think Dean Kitchen's moratorium on the parties is appropriate."
Mailen said University-approved dance parties such as the one last weekend were nothing new.
"They are a frequent event," he said.
Mailen said police had been called to some of the parties for minor physical altercations but no arrests had been made.
"For the most part, they're held without incident." Mailen said.
Mailen said security at the parties was arranged by the organizations that sponsored them. They must either hire a security service or provide security through their own membership, as in the case of the Alpha Phi Alpha party. Mailen said.
Mailen said there was alcohol present at the party, although it was not approved by the University.
"It is prohibited and it should not have been there," Mailen said.
However, Mailen said there were no official complaints about the alcohol, and the course of investigation was focused on the shooting instead.
"Our investigation right now is strictly on this shooting in and of itself." Mailen said.
Anyone who witnessed the shooting or has information that would help identify any individuals responsible for the crime is asked to call the KU Public Safety Office at 864-5900 or KU Crime Stoppers at 864-8888.
Residents say rec center could cause strife
By John Audiehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Residents of the 1700 block of Alabama Street are concerned that the proposed recreation center will put a wall in their backyards.
"How big is it going to be?" said Arnelo Winnis, Santa Cruz, Calif., senior. "I mean, if it's in our backyard, are we going to be looking at a wall?"
Last Thursday, the Board of Regents approved the proposed recreation center site at the field between Watkins Memorial Health Center and 18th Street.
Ana Wright, area resident, said she was concerned about the appearance of the building.
Area residents, who have nothing but an alley between their property and the KU field, said they were also concerned about parking and water runoff.
"It if it looks anything like the current one, it would be a real eyes," she said. "I've seen KU build nice structures and I've seen KU build crappy structures. I'd hate
"If it looks anything like the current one, it would be a real eyesore. I've seen KU build nice structures and I've seen KU build crapy structures."
Ana Wright area resident
to see people staring at a wall with no windows."
Warren Corman, University architect, said he did not know where in the field the recreation center would be, but guessed the building would take up about one-third of the field.
He said he did not know how it would look because they have not hired an architect yet.
Corman said the University was
trying to build something the residents could live with.
"It couldn't be any worse," Allison said. "The street is filled constantly."
"We try to be good neighbors," he said.
"We try to be good neighbors," he said. Wright and Opal Allison, area resident, both said parking was an ongoing problem.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the department was not involved with the recreation center project at this point but that last summer workers increased the capacity of the nearby Oliver Residence Hall lot from 276 to 400.
She said that there were no more spots on her street but that parking might be pushed out to Illinois or Louisiana streets.
wright and Winns said they had another location for the recreation center in mind: the west side of Iowa Street.
"It's just sad that they have to build smack up against a neighborhood like that." Wright said.
See RESIDENTS on page 3A
Corman said the field was picked because students wanted it there and because the Endowment Association wanted to save West Campus for academic buildings.
A virtual Lawrence tavern
A virtual Lawrence tavern
File Edit View Go Favorites Window Help
The Wheel
Back Forward Stop Refresh Home Favorites History Search AutoFill Larger Smaller Print
Address: http://www.kuwheel.com/The_wheel/the_wheel.html Go
Live Home Page Apple Computer Apple Support Apple Store Microsoft MacTopia
Terra Info Party Pics The Sandbar The Wheel
students party locally...
as the world watches
Josh Quisling and Sergio Catilla, owners of the local computer consulting company Terracentric, placed digital cameras inside the downtown shrine to both Jimmy Buffett and the beach, The Sandbar, 117 E. 8th St.
Eight years later, Internet users can still log on and pull up thesandbar.com to find sharp graphics and live pictures accompanying the prod.
Lawrence residents such as Goldberg have been partying online since 1992, when two former KU students decided to promote one of their favorite bars in a new way — on the Internet.
Online party sites bring the bar home
By Sindy Greenfield
Last year, while Hillary Goldberg was celebrating her 21st birthday, she noticed someone was missing.
Special to the Kansan
So Goldberg, Highland Park, Ill., senior, brought the party to him — she called John and told him to log on to www.thesandbar.com. For the rest of the night, John watched the festivities at the local bar from his own computer screen.
Her friend John was stuck at home.
ucts that owner Rita Madl sells online.
When Madl consented to the digital cameras, the video frames were in black and white, and the setup cost her $2.500. Now, the pictures are in color and the costs have decreased to an installation charge of $250 plus a monthly fee of $50.
"It started as an idea, just for fun," Quisling said. "I thought that it would be neat to log on and see who was down there."
Despite the initial expense, Madl thought that it would help business and be a form of entertainment for her customers.
Indeed, the site has brought visitors from all across the country to the bar. Madl said.
"They just think it's fun," she said.
"They see what is seen on the Internet, and it is a unique way for customers to be seen by friends," he said.
And Quisling said customers enjoyed showing off for the cameras.
With its current setup, the camera uploads pictures creating a virtual slide show, which changes every five seconds. Customers can write messages to viewers on a large chalkboard.
Madl agreed.
Jeffrey Eder, Buffalo Grove,
ill., senior, has used the chalkboard at the bar.
"It started as an idea, just for fun. I thought that it would be neat to log on and see who was down there."
Josh Quisling co-owner of Terracentric
"It connects you to other parties, even if you are sitting home alone." Eder said.
At least one other Lawrence bar has picked up on the trend. A camera was installed at The Wheel, 1401 Ohio St., purchased from Terracentric this past fall. Rob Farha, owner of The Wheel, said he thought that the cameras were a novelty and fun for people to see.
Farha said he usually waited until the bar was crowded before he turns on the camera. If someone logs on to the wheeelwagon.com while the camera is off, they will see the last picture taken from the evening before.
Farha said he wanted to enjoy the same benefits as Madi, such as national attention and product sales. However, The Wheel's camera is experimental — and if he does not see similar results by the end of this semester, he said he'll scrap the idea.
Fraternity president OK with party ban
Moratorium to end when plan is devised
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
But those aren't the only events included in the moratorium against late-night events at the unions.
Seven social events of traditionally African-American Greek organizations have been canceled in light of Sunday's shooting at the Burge Union.
Those affected say they would rather be safe than sorry.
"I think this is a great decision because it will keep all students safer," said Quincy Garner, president of Alpha Phi Alba and Olathe senior.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, one of four National Pan-Hellenic Council fraternities at the University, sponsored the event which prompted the ban. On Sunday, Gregory J. Davis, Denver senior, was shot in the hip at the Alpha Phi Alpha function.
The ban announced on Monday regarding social events at the Kansas and Burge Unions was issued because of safety concerns and will remain in effect until new safety measures are in place, said James Kitchen, dean of students, who issued the rule.
"If it is a late-night party, then it has a moratorium," Kitchen said.
The nine fraternities and sororites that are members of the National Pan-Hellenic Association, an association composed of traditionally African-American fraternities and sororites, generally sponsor late-night parties at the Unions because they have no chapter houses on or off campus, Garner said.
"I think this is a great decision because it will keep all students safer."
Quincy Garner president of Alpha Phi Alpha
Zeta Phi Beta's Jan. 29 party was one of the seven canceled events. The sorority did not plan to have any more social functions this semester, said Cassandra Brown, advisor of the historically African-American sorority Zeta Phi Beta and former Zeta Phi Beta member.
"If we did decide to have a function,we would just have one off-campus,"she said.
Garner said the ban would actually benefit fraternities because they could now focus more attention on the community-service side of their organizations, which he said was the basis of the historically African-American Greek organizations.
Brown said she thought the action was not discriminatory.
Some students at the event were not affiliated with University fraternities or sororities, and some do not even attend the University, Garner said.
Brown said she thought the action was not discriminatory. Safety measures are being considered by several groups, Kitchen said, and the ban will be lifted only when a plan has been devised.
"No one is saying that this is a ban forever," he said.
Late-night events include all events that are scheduled after hours — events scheduled after 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, midnight Friday and Saturday, and 9 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union, and after 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday in the Burge Union.
Fall sends man to hospital
1
An emergency medical crew loads a man into an ambulance on Jayhawk Boulevard. The ambulance arrived just before 4 p.m. yesterday when a man fell about 10 feet from scaffolding on the first floor of Strong Hall. The man suffered jacarations to his elbow and may have fractured his ankle. Photo by Carolyn Mollett/KANSAN
1
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday January 27,1999
News
from campus, the state. the nation and the world
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON D.C. BEIJING SANTIAGO.
LAWRENCE
Oread Neighborhood to discuss area's past
Members of the Oread Neighborhood Association are inviting students to attend a lecture and slide show about the history of the Oread Neighborhood at 7 tonight.
Myja Williams, coordinator of the association, said the event would be held at the Watkins Community Museum, 11th and Massachusetts streets and that refreshments would be provided.
Williams said that she hoped students would come to learn the story of the neighborhood. The event is free and open to the public.
- Jessie Meyer
Big Brothers/Big Sisters to recognize volunteers
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Douglas County is holding a volunteer recognition event Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. 6th St.
Amber Haun, office volunteer coordinator, said the event was a chance for volunteers and children to be recognized and honored. The children nominated volunteers to be named Big Brother, Big Sister or Advocate of the Year, and awards will be given at the event.
There also will be several games to play and food will be provided by Lil' Jakes BBQ of Kansas City, Haun said. Haun asked that all volunteers call 843-7359 if they planned to attend.
NATION
Clinton to endorse Gore in State of Union speech
WASHINGTON — Wedged between the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary, President Clinton's State of the Union address will grab the spotlight and is intended to promote the last year of his presidency and the political ambitions of his vice-president. Al Gore.
Clinton will speak about the nation's economic expansion, the longest one in history come February, and also will highlight the hundreds of billions of dollars worth of programs he would like Congress to approve in his last year as president
— from education initiatives to tax breaks for the working poor.
One of the most important contributions Clinton can make to his legacy is to help Gore become president and carry on the work of the Clinton-Gore administration.
"They're not going to jeopardize the Gore campaign in any way with any initiatives that might be politically unattractive to Gore," said political
scientist Shirley Anne Warshaw of Gettysburg College.
But that doesn't mean Gore gets to write Clinton's script.
"This is still the Clinton administration and they are very firmly in charge," Warshaw said.
Thomas E. Mann, senior fellow at
Clinton: will discuss his last year in speech tonight
the Brookings institutions, said Clinton will make sure that Gore is protected.
"You proceed with your presidency but check what you propose to do against its likely impact on the Gore candidacy," Mann said.
"The object is to do no harm — and preferably to do
WASHINGTON — Alan Greenspan, who was nominated for his fourth term as chairman of the Federal Reserve, pledged to Congress yesterday that the central bank would continue to pursue policies that would promote low and stable inflation.
Greenspan nominated Fed Reserve head again
Greenspan also told the Senate Banking Committee that the economy is reaping the fruits of technological innovation that has translated into higher living standards for millions of Americans.
IAN ROBERTS
Greenspan: will pursue policy of low inflation
"Our challenge in monetary policy is to foster, as best we can, the financial conditions that will allow this economic expansion and technological revolution to continue as long and
as vigorously as possible," Greenspan said.
In his opening remarks, Greenspan provided no hints about the Fed's next moves on interest rates. But, he stressed that the central bank clearly understands its most important job in supporting the U.S. economy's long expansion — to fight inflation.
"Experience has demonstrated that an essential ingredient in this prosperity and an ingredient for which the central bank has ultimate responsibility over the long run, is low and stable inflation," Greenspan said. "Maintaining price stability ... reduces the likelihood that imbalances could develop that would ultimately undermine economic expansion."
China restricts Internet to protect state secrets
WORLD
BEIJING — China has extended its vague state secrets law to the Internet — ordering companies to register software used to transmit sensitive data and threatening punishment for any government secrets sent out via the Web.
The regulations, announced yesterday, could scare off foreign firms eager to tap China's booming Internet market.
Everyone, from Internet sites to chatroom users, must gain approval from agencies protecting government secrets before publishing previously unreleased information on the Web, according to the States Secrecy Bureau regulations released in the People's Daily.
"It's like saying you want to develop railroads and then throwing down a different gauge track not used anywhere else in the world," said William Soileau, an information technology lawwer with Denton Hall in Beijing.
Perhaps most threatening for business are regulations requiring companies and individuals to register all software used to protect transfers of sensitive information, possibly making it easier for the government to track use.
China passed the regulations quietly in October, but the foreign business community became alarmed when the commission published a follow-up directive in November.
Chilean woman bares all in glass-house menagerie
SANTIAGO, Chile — Daniela Tobar woke up yesterday, walked to her bathroom, undressed and took a shower — as hordes of people watched.
The 21-year-old actress is spending two weeks in a house in central Santiago made of nothing but glass as part of a project designed to gauge how the public feels about a person's right to privacy.
"The idea is for her to live a completely normal life," said architect Arturo Torres, who developed the idea with a colleague. "We want to show a way of life which is unusual."
Scores of people gathered along the sidewalk, gawking as Tobar does laundry, eats, receives visitors — even goes to the bathroom. Every corner of the 8-foot-by-8-foot structure can be seen from the sidewalk.
Tobar began living in the house on Monday. Police visited her late Tuesday, suggesting the project be stopped. But Torres has all the necessary permits, said a city hall representative.
Torres said the project cost about $23,000. Half the money was contributed by a government cultural agency.
A KU employee's compact discs and CD case were stolen between 5:23 and 5:25 p.m. Tuesday from the north main door area of Strang Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The items were valued at $225.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
KU police officers responded to an unattended dog about 10:45 a.m. Tuesday in front of Watson Library. According to the KU Public Safety Office, the dog bit a woman when she walked by, but the woman was not injured. Police issued a citation to the dog's owner, who said the animal did not have a history of aggressive behavior.
A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between Dec. 15 and Dec. 17 from the 1200 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $1,100.
A KU student's license tag was stolen between 8 a.m. Jan. 10 and 4:40 p.m. Monday from the 2800 block of Fourwheel Drive, Lawrence police said. The tag was valued at $7.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have information tables for Alternative Spring Break from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933
KU Environis and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Thad Halcomba at 843-4933
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present Human Sexuality in Everyday Life from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Information will be available today from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Kansas Union or at ECM. Call Thad Holmheme at 843.4933
Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union Call Kyle Browning at 842-1351.
Student Union Activities will have a spring recruitment meeting from 7 to 8 tonight at the Kansas Union. Call Brenda Chung at 864-2432 or 331-3789.
The Center for Community Outreach will have a volunteer information session at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Call E.J. Reedy at 864-4073.
The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 9 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union, Call Buddy or Kevin at 864.4123
- Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412.
The Office of Student Financial Aid is currently awarding federal work-study funds for the spring 2000 semester. Apply online at www.ukans.edu/~osfa Call 864-4700 or visit 50 Strong Hall.
Jefferson camp acknowledges affair with slave
The Associated Press
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, which owns Monticello, released its findings yesterday in response to an October 1998 DNA test that concluded a Jefferson male likely fathered Hemings' youngest son, Eston.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — More than a year after a DNA test suggested that Thomas Jefferson had a son by his slave Sally Hemings, the foundation that owns Jefferson's home acknowledged that he probably was the father of one, if not all six, of her children.
"Although paternity cannot be established with absolute certainty, our evaluation of the best evidence available suggests the strong likelihood that Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings had a relationship over time that led to the birth of one, and perhaps all, of the known children of Sally Hemings," said Daniel P. Jordan, the foundation's president.
"Whether it was love or lust, rape or romance, no one knows and it's unlikely that anyone will ever know," he said.
"It's about time that someone is validating what oral history has confirmed for years," said Shay Banks-Young, a Hemings descendant who lives in Columbus, Ohio, in a telephone interview.
Jefferson, who was president from 1801 to 1809, was accused publicly in 1802 of fathering several children by Hemings. Scholars have been divided on the issue.
James Truscoff, head of the Monticello Association, a group of descendants from Jefferson's daughters Martha Jefferson Randolph and Maria Jefferson Eppes, declined to comment.
That group is planning to release its own report on Jefferson descendants later this year, which will also look into the relationship between Jefferson and Hemings. The Monticello Association generally has not embraced the idea that Jefferson and Hemings had a sexual relationship
Shortly after the 1998 DNA study was released, Jordan appointed a research committee at the Jefferson Memorial Foundation to study the relationship. Committee members reviewed historical and scientific documents and talked with descendants of Monticello slaves and others with knowledge of the Jefferson-Hemings connection.
Lucia Stanton, a senior research historian at Monticello, said Hemings conceived her children at times when Thomas Jefferson was at Monticello.
The research committee's chairwoman, Diane Swann-Wright, noted that Jefferson freed all of Hemings' children when they were adults — a highly unusual move for that time. According to the committee's report, Jefferson gave freedom to no other slave family.
"I think that speaks for itself," Swann-Wright said.
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Thursday, January 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
State legislator wants to limit telemarketers
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
"Hello? Anybody there?"
The phone rings and no one is on the other end. The caller ID reads "unavailable."
Chances are it's a telemarketer — and one state lawmaker has a proposal to put a stop to these mysterious calls.
"You don't know if it's a prank call or someone casing your home for a potential burglar," said State Rep. Douglas Johnston, D-Wichita. "Most of the time these calls are coming from telemarketers who use automatic dialing phone systems."
Technology has created a heartless breed of telemarketers — computers that dial hundreds of numbers at the same time without enough live operators to handle all the calls that are answered, Johnston told the House Business Commerce and Labor Committee yesterday.
"This has been driving my constituents insane since last year," he said. "To say the least, it's incredibly annoying, rude, unethical and, more importantly, it's a serious problem."
Steve Rarrick, a Kansas deputy attorney general for consumer protection, said the attorney general's office had received complaints continually since the voiceless callers began ringing Kansas' phones.
Telemarketers call the practice "predictive dialing." Stephen Altobelli, director of public affairs for the Direct Marketing Association, a coalition of direct marketers, said the technology's widespread use had begun within the last year.
Johnston's proposal would require telemarketing companies to have a recording or live operator come on the line within 15 seconds of the call being answered. But committee members said 15 seconds was too long and five seconds would be a more acceptable period of silence.
The attorney general's office recommended adding the requirement that all predictive dialers have a recording that identified who they were and why they were calling. Altobelli said that would
TELEMARKETER REGULATIONS
Know your rights when
the phone rings:
No means no.
Telemarketers must hang up after one "no" or other negative response.
Know who is calling.
Telemarketers are required to identify themselves, who they are calling on behalf of and why they are calling.
No call blocker. Kansas law requires telemarketing companies to register on caller ID units, unless the company's technology doesn't allow for it. Ask the company why its number doesn't appear on your caller ID.
Know who to call. If telemuseum break the law, get a company name and phone number and report it to the Kansas Consumer Protection Division of the attorney general's office at 1-800-432-2310.
Source: Kansas statutes and Kansas Attorney General's office
be expensive for telemarketers and that the cost would be passed on to the consumer.
Steve Rice, a sales manager at the telemarketing company GECKO Communications, 2449 Iowa St., said his company would favor the legislation despite the cost.
"I think that it's good that there have been a lot of laws." Rice said. "It's easier for a company like mine to stay in business because we've always followed the rules."
Catching predictive dialers is not easy, as the technology for predictive dialing does not show up on caller ID units. Altobelli said.
Rarrick said that as technology improved, the calls would show up on caller ID and citizens could report violators.
Johnston's proposal is on hold while telemarketing companies respond to the attorney general's recommendation for at least a voice recording to be on the other end of the line.
More telemarketing legislation may be on the way. Johnston said he was working on a law that would allow Kansans to be placed on a nocall list to avoid telemarketers.
Residents concerned about new rec center
concerned that the recreation center would increase flooding in her already wet basement.
Continued from page 1A
"My main concern would be that the sewer lines would not hold that much extra," she said.
Corman said that when the University built a new building, it also built holding ponds or tanks that released floodwater slowly and actually decreased runoff.
"It doesn't make it any worse," he said. "It would make it better."
The last hurdle the University must clear before beginning work on the recreation center is the Legislature, which will likely approve the site, Corman said.
"Sometime between now and May they'll probably approve it," he said.
If the Legislature approves the proposal, the University will hire an architect in June or July, he said.
The recreation center would take eight to 10 months to design, he said, a couple of months to hire builders and a year and
a half to build — meaning it could be open by Fall 2002. Corman said the proposed center would cost $17 million.
Residents of the 1800 block of Alabama St., gaze at the field behind their house. The proposed rec center would stand On this field that they use to play sports. Photo by Jason Dailey/KANSAN
Because the field is University property, Lawrence residents have not had a say in the process, but they could attend the Legislature's hearings, Corman said.
"It's none of their damn business," he said. "It's state property, and it's zoned for that."
Online options pushed back
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The sight of desperate students lined up like cattle outside the enrollment office in Strong Hall might be an image of the past — but not anytime soon.
Last semester, students wishing to access their grades online could do so for the first time. This semester, students can access their schedules online. Soon, online enrollment, add/drop, records and many other options will also be available, said Richard C. Morrell. University Registrar.
Morrall said the original plan was to have PeopleSoft up and running in time for enrollment during the Fall 2000 semester. But that will not happen.
"We bought version 7.0 first," he said.
"Version 7.5 came out next, and we began to do our prototyping on 7.5. But we discovered there were problems with both versions. Not all the functionality promised is there."
Morrell said PeopleSoft originally slated the release of the new version for summer 2000 — which would have given the University plenty of time to do the necessary testing to have the program in place for Fall 2000.
But PeopleSoft has since pushed back the release of 8.0 to January 2001 to ensure that all the problems are fixed, he said.
Morrell,has to be patient these days. In addition to his duties as registrar, he is project manager for PeopleSoft Systems, a program that will someday run online enrollment, records, financial aid, billing and academic advising at the University.
The University is not the first to discover problems with the PeopleSoft program. Several schools in the Big Ten purchased the software in 1997 and soon reported problems with the program's Web component, specifically its ability to handle large numbers of users.
Morrell said the University was waiting for the next version of the program, version 8.0, to be released.
Several other Kansas schools already feature online registration but not with PeopleSoft.
"Several of the previous problems should be fixed with version 8.0," he said.
Don Foster, university registrar at Kansas State University, said that they began online registration in 1998 and that it had been very successful.
But K-State doesn't use PeopleSoft because they didn't have the finances when they wanted to purchase a program, Foster said.
"We took our current information system which has been in place for 20 years and put a Web-based front end on it." Foster said.
K-State's system handled everything from enrollment to financial aid. As of last fall, K-State no longer issued printed grade reports or schedules, Foster said.
Foster said that he thought K-State's current system would be replaced by a program such as PeopleSoft in the future but that the current system served their needs.
But the program at the University doesn't serve students' needs — KU students said they were eager to get online enrollment.
"I'll definitely use it," said Ben Hayes, Milwaukee sophomore, while waiting outside the enrollment office. "It's a lot more convenient and will definitely save a lot of hassle."
Kari Manier, St. Louis graduate student. agreed.
"Enrolling in person is such a formality," Manier said. "It's just more paperwork. I've never seen such a mess."
D
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For More Information Contact: Nikki at 865-1909 or Joe at 830-7125
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Opinion
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Thursday, January 27, 2000
HEY, THIS CORNER'S GETTING CROWDED. WHAT GIVES?
EX-NFL COACHES.
Dana Summers/ TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
Editorials
In-state tuition rewards taxpayers should not be available to others
Recently, several students have complained about the University of Kansas' standards for determining residency. This is not a new debate. There has been a long dispute about who qualifies as a Kansas resident and who does not. And despite the wishes of many who hope to slim their tuition bills, attending the University does not alone make a student a resident. This is a justified policy.
The policy for the six Regents universities is that an individual must reside in the state for at least one year and be employed full-time prior to enrollment to qualify for in-state tuition. If individuals come to Kansas and take courses at either a Regents university or a private college before
Requirments ensure that Kansans get a return on their educational investment
that year is up, they will be considered non residents throughout their college careers in Kansas.
Although many students do not agree with this policy, it is a just one. If someone comes to Kansas solely for the intent of education, they should not be granted the same benefits given to those who have long lived in the state and whose parents have paid taxes for several years.
In-state tuition is granted to Kansas residents in hopes of making the state a better place. Kansans put money
into the state educational system with the intent of eventually gaining something from it. By granting Kansans a cheaper education, the hope is that they will be able to use their college experiences to give back to the state after graduation. It is not fair to give a cheaper rate to students who come to Kansas merely for an education and who have less loyalty to the state.
Every other state's universities offer their own in-state tuition rates. If out-of-state students think that they must attend the University, they should be willing to dole the cash or move to and work in Kansas for a year.
In-state tuition is a reward for longterm Kansas residents, not a privilege for everyone.
Heather Herrman for the editorial board
Prisons have right to quarantine
Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected an Alabama appeal that challenged a prison's right to segregate HIV-positive inmates. While only a few states require quarantine, this decision ensures that prisons will remain empowered in their attempts to contain the virus.
The ruling does not mandate that all prisons segregate HIV-positive inmates, but only affirms that those prisoners with the resources retain the option. Some of the prisons that have opted to segregate have not provided equal treatment to HIV-positive inmates. This inferior treatment should not be allowed. All inmates should be offered the same opportunities and living conditions.
All inmates should be offered the same opportunities and living conditions as others
However, it's still important that segregation be an option. With prison HIV rates 20 times that of the general public in the U.S., states should be allowed to make their own policies regarding quarantine. Admittedly, the segregation of inmates is a less-than-ideal solution, but we can not ignore that prison is a place of harsh realities.
About 23,000 inmates, or more than one-third of all prisoner deaths are from complications with AIDS. Of the more than 100,000 inmates who pass through
the system, about 362 will test positive for HIV.
Even more pressing than the percentage of infected inmates is the high-risk activities that take place within prisons. These risks include the use of unsterile syringes and tattooing utensils, a 30 percent sexual activity rate among inmates and the rape of an estimated 9 to 20 percent of prisoners.
If states with high rates of inmate infection are not allowed to take the initiative, our prison system could serve as a breeding ground for HIV.
It would be foolish to pretend that any kind of prison segregation, even when lives are involved, is completely ethical. But with so many people at stake, each situation should be dealt with on a more localized, state level.
Tara Alexander for the editorial board
Kansan staff
Seth Hoffman . . . Editorial
Nadia Mustafa . . . Editorial
Melody Ard . . . News/Special sections
Chris Fickett . . . News
Jule Wood . . . News
Juan H. Heath . . Online
Mike Miller . . Sports
Matt James . Associate sports
Katie Hollar . Campus
Nathan Willis . Campus
Heather Woodward . Features
Chris Borniger . Associate features
T.J. Johnson . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . Photo
Jason Pearce . Design, graphics
Clay McQuistion . Wire
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“Guns, race, meat and manifest destiny all collided in a single explosion of violent, dehumanized activity.” — Ruth L. Ozeki
**Leters:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a university student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and quest columns
Guest columns: Should be double spaced typeed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photo-trapped for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nadia Mustafa or Seth Hoffman at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (capition@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
Perspective
Corporate coffee giant poses puny local threat
W When I was assigned to write a column about Starbucks moving into the Kansas Union, I decided the best way to handle the topic would be to write about it under the influence.
Luke
Wetzel
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
My first stop for coffee was the new Starbucks itself, located within the Hawk's Nest on the third floor of the Union. Starbucks coffee recently replaced the coffee of Einstein Bros., although Einstein Bros. bagels still will be sold. The espresso, previously made by the Union's espresso machine, also has been replaced with Starbucks coffee.
being, well, under the legal age of purchasing ceral-malt beverages, I refer not to alcohol, but to caffeine.
The subject being the appearance of a major coffee
Because of unfamiliarity of the new equipment, the Hawk's Nest employee fumbled a little with my order of a tall (Starbucks-speak for small) cafe mocha, giving me time to fully ponder my purchase. This was my first purchase of a cup of Starbucks coffee, but because I was wearing a Gap sweater, Old Navy khakis and Eddie Bauer hiking boots, I didn't feel I was selling out to brand names any more than usual.
The struggles Starbucks faces on a national level are perhaps not so relevant to the Kansas Union location. Jay Glatz, Union food services manager, referred to the new addition as a "non traditional" Starbucks, one with a limited menu specially designed for universities and businesses. With a closing time much earlier than outside coffee shops and with downtown a comfortable distance away, the new Starbucks doesn't appear threatening to other Lawrence establishments.
from United Airlines to Barnes & Noble has equated the company with corporate America in many people's minds, causing resentment among some as well as popularity among others. In order to combat a greedy image, however, Starbucks has engaged in philanthropic efforts such as literacy and environmental campaigns.
When I first heard word of Starbucks on campus, an alarm bell went off in my head. My only experience with Starbucks had been in Kansas City, Mo., when it moved next door to Broadway Cafe, 4106 Broadway St. In the terms of the sappy romantic comedy "You've Got Mail," Starbucks was the large, intrusive "Fox Books," and Broadway Cafe was the locally owned "Shop Around the Corner." In support of Broadway, a favorite hangout of mine in high school, I never once paid the Starbucks a visit.
For me, the coffee-drinking experience is all about finding small, independent shops to visit. Consequently, Starbucks holds little appeal for me other than the seductive, mermaid-looking woman on the company logo. I would rather spend money on Reese's Peanut Butter Cups and Pepsi products than on a Starbucks cafe mocha, and I'd rather mooch off the coffee pot next door than go to the Union and buy my own. However, the generally positive response shown by visitors to the Hawk's Nest displayed why Glatz had called the addition a win-win situation for students and the Union. The acceptance of the new location, as well as the plan to install a Starbucks in the yet-uncompleted education building at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, proved that Starbucks isn't an agent of capitalist takeover, but simply an inevitable player in any coffee industry.
After recently researching the history of the company, however, I formed a much different opinion. I've heard stories from Seattle natives about protests by anti-franchise groups, and I've read negative commentaries about the company in newspapers. However, the growth of Starbucks from a single shop in Seattle to the leading retailer and roaster of specialty coffee in the world is worthy of at least a grudging respect. The adoption of Starbucks products by owners
said David Atterey of Henry's coffee shop, 11
E. Eighth St. said he didn't hear about the
Starbucks in the Union, but he wasn't worried
about it affecting Henry's
Having reached the conclusion that the new coffee-fee-tainted talon of the Hawk's Nest will not fataly claw local coffee shop culture, I was able to relax and enjoy the rest of my cafe mocha. In doing so, I remembered a conversation with my father years ago. When he returned home one night with a steaming Starbucks cup in hand, I had asked him how he could possibly support a chain I then thought to be synonymous with corporate takeover.
"Well," he said. "They make good coffee."
adoption of Starbucks products by everyone
Wetzel is a Westwood freshman in English and journalism.
Drunken Americans give wrong impression
As a Midwesterner born and raised, always had wondered what foreign exchange students thought of Americans. Nina, my German friend, used to laugh and say she didn't know. Susumu, from Japan, just smiled and said nothing.
Finally, the group of Spanish men and
Emily
Hughey
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
"Why did you come here?" they asked in colloquial Spanish. "We didn't do anything to you," mumbled another. "Go back home," chided another. "Stupid American kids," an elderly man snapped as he pushed his way past us.
women leaving a disco early one morning in Toledo, Spain, gave me a straight answer.
Embarrassed, I stood away from the posse of drunken American 20-somethings who couldn't translate the Spaniards' irritation.
The American girls drank and danced, the American guys drank and "protected" them from Spanish men. American me sat, crest-allen, watching the horrible manifestation of
So these are the people who give us our reputation? One American girl, with salon highlights in her hair, had removed her sweater to reveal a tight tank top and was dancing around the floor like it was her own, beer bottle in hand. Another spread the word that if you were nice to Spanish men, they would buy you drinks. A couple girls gave the men who bought them drinks kisses as a return favor and then summoned one of the few males in our program to act as their boyfriends until they found a new Spaniard to buy their drinks.
As I was walking down the street that night, a taxi pulled up beside me. Moving a translated Danielle Steele novel from the passenger seat on to the dashboard, the taxi driver asked me where I was from. I barely could get the words out, disgusted with the three obnoxious girls behind me chattering in English.
"The United States," I replied. A bright smile spread across his face. "Welcome to Toledo," he said in Spanish. "How do you like it here?"
Hughey is an Overland Park junior in journalism and Spanish. She is studying at the University of Seville in Seville, Spain.
On the steps outside of the disco, where two of the American guys were asked to leave, I watched one pass a hash cigarette around a circle of too-drunk girls and another recount three times the fist fight he noly declined.
In a place where American movies are dubbed in Spanish, where all shop owners want to practice their English with you and where young men jest about marrying American women so they can get green cards, all eyes are on the United States. Even in a darkened disco, where everyone moves to Cher, Madonna and Moby, it's important to remember that the global visibility and influence of American culture doesn't warrant dominance abroad.
Bewildered, I went looking for a taxi to take me back to the hotel. Walking down the streets of a country where public drunkenness is distasteful, common courtesy is alive and kisses are given with more caution than back home. I wanted to be invisible.
the drunken American stereotype.
Although my experience with Americans in the disco that night was mortifying, I since have had countless positive experiences. Not all Americans here are obnoxious drunken slobs, and not all Spaniards see us as such.
Feedback
Tolerance important
In the Jan. 24 issue of the Kansan, there was a feedback article that disturbed me. Ralph Gordon wrote about his outrage of religious leaders condoning homosexuality.
While I respect his opinion, I completely disagree. In his fundamentalist views, his statements are correct, but all Christians are not fundamentalist. I understand that my beliefs may sound absurd to a religious right-winger, but I say bravo to religious leaders tolerant of homosexuality. I am the first to
admit that I am not a very religious person (or a homosexual), but I do not feel you should condemn someone through your interpretation of the Bible. I have studied the Bible and I realize that it says you should not lie with a man as you would a women.
While Mr. Gordon considers this a very important fact, I consider it to be minor detail that seems outdated. As many times as the Bible has been revised, copied and translated, it would be irresponsible to view it as inerrant. Maybe one should
focus on the big picture, that God claims to love everyone — even his worst enemy.
Do you honestly think that these caring ministers are "at war with God" for loving ALL his creatures? That seems rather contradictory to to me.
The Holy Bible is a wonderful book with many stories of unconditional love. I don't understand why some people feel the need to use it as a tool to judge and condemn good, loving people.
Kate Nielson
Olathe junior
Thursday, January 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Cold season leaves students feeling sore
By Warisa Chulindra
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
When the cold and cough season arrives, sore throats are likely to follow.
Although sore throats are common all year, they hit the hardest during cold and cough season, said Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Lynn Quiring, pharmacist at the Medicine Shoppe, 1807 Massachusetts St., said that people always had sore throats in the winter and that he didn't think more people were infected than usual this year.
Jesse Siao, Andover sophomore, had a sore throat last week.
"There's always a point when it's really bad and that was two weeks ago," he said. "People continue to get exposed and battle it."
"I've had some really bad sore throats before," he said. "But I'm not usually too alarmed and let it pass. They're just a nuisance, and they can get in the way of school and work."
A sore throat can be a symptom of the common cold, influenza or strep throat.
Although most sore throats will go away without treatment, Rock said, if the condition is strep throat, it's possible rheumatic fever or rheumatic heart valves may develop.
SORE THROATS
Suggestions to soothe sore throats
Suggestions to soothe sore throats Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, recommends that students with sore throats:
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Drink plenty of fluids, especially warm
tea
Suck on hard candy
- Take a steamy shower in the morning or in the evening to moisturize airways
- Inhale humidity
Fever, nausea, bad headaches and partially swollen tonsils are symptoms of strep throat, he said. People with these symptoms should see a doctor.
Rock said two tests could be run to determine whether someone had strep throat. A rapid strep test takes 15 to 20 minutes for results. The other test is a culture, which involves taking a sample of a person's tissue and watching it overnight to see what bacteria develops.
"It's important that if you have strep throat to get it identified and treated," Rock said.
He said that because strep throat was sensitive to antibiotics, it usually took three to four days for the medication to work. The common prescription is for 10 days. Rock said that if people stopped using the medication early, resistance might not fully develop.
Gender-bias claim filed against Regents
By Doug Pacey
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
The Board of Regents knows that Debra Bonewitz has filed a complaint against it, but the complaint has yet to be received.
"Essentially, Debra was given a position that did not require her to be the LAN net administrator and she was not compensated for it." Randles said. LAN stands for local area network.
Mary Prewitt, associate general Regents counsel, said the Regents received notice from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission that a complaint was filed. However, because the complaint is not yet complete, she said, a response was not required.
Bonewitz' attorney, Rebecca Randles, filed a gender-bias complaint with the EEOC against the Regents for Bonewitz near the end of last year.
Bonewitz' position was as a research associate for the Regents.
Randles would not say what Bonewitz was seeking from the Regents.
Randles said that Bonewitz was working again but could not remember where she was employed.
"This complaint is identical to the other two women's complaints," Randles said.
The other two women are Christine Crenshaw and Barb Conant. Crenshaw has filed a formal complaint, but Conant is just considering it, Prewitt said.
Conant was the Regents communication director when she left her job in October.
Crenshaw's attorney, Kirk Lowery, said that they were in the mediating process with the Regents and could not comment on the proceedings.
Crenshaw is now the director of financial aid at Kansas State University.
Crenshaw, former associate director of fiscal affairs for the Regents, filed a gender-bias complaint against the Regents in June with the Kansas Human Rights Commission.
After her departure, her position was combined with another and the pay increased.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 27, 2000
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Bill seeks to save Jaybowl from gutter
A committee-generated bill to petition the Memorial Corp. about preserving at least eight of the Jaybowl's 12 lanes passed 17-13-1 at last night's University Affairs meeting, continuing debate about the future of the Jaybowl in lieu of recent renovation discussions.
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
When Marlon Marshall, Student Executive Committee Chair, submitted the bill, about 15 Jaybowl supporters stood behind him at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
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Marshall said he expected the bill to do well in Senate.
"I hope they listen to me, the people behind me and 3,500 other people," he said, referring to the 3,500 signatures that petitions circulating campus have received.
"It might be nonalcoholic and nonsmoking." Marshall said about proposed changes to the space currently occupied by the Jaybowl. "But it
Nicole Skalla, former senator and a Student Union Activities programmer, disagreed. She said if an open stage were added in renovation, it could open up new entertainment possibilities
won't have that same recreational aspect."
"As someone involved in SUA, there is no venue for small concerts or coffee houses," Skalla said. "And think about sitting there, trying to study, and having a bowling lane next to you."
R. J. Woodring, Nunemaker senator, said as an orientation assistant, he thought new students seemed excited about the Jaybowl.
"This isn't just a KU facility." Woodring said.
"This is a Lawrence facility."
Because the quiet third floor area of the Union attracts few studying students, Woodring said he did not think a computer lab or other area conducive to studying would attract students, either.
David Mucci, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, did not think a compromise, such as the bill, was feasible to support a competitive bowling team.
g team.
“四 lanes won't do it,” Mucci said. “Six”
won't, either. It's got to be 12 or nothing."
Senate notes:
Mike Fine, Jaybowl manager and bowling coach, said eight lanes would suffice for intercollegiate competition. The competitions would just run longer.
Senate notes:
The Finance committee passed a bill to allot $4,629 for computer equipment for the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center. The money would finance two Dell computers, networking equipment and a laser printer.
er. Korb Maxwell, student body president, said he wanted to provide such equipment for the O&L office as opposed to granting computers to individual groups, such as OAKS, the nontraditional student organization.
Other funding bills passed by the Finance Committee included those to finance the KU Cultural India Club, Building Communities, Engineering Expo 2000, KU Running Club and American Institute of Architecture Students.
Architecture students design space resorts
By Kondwa Kankondo
Kansan staff writer
It was baptism by fire for 66 students in the Introduction to Architectural Engineering class last semester, as they had to design an outer-space hotel using a few materials, guidelines and a large dose of the stuff only dreams can provide.
The exercise was part of the students' final exam and yielded 15 super models of exotic resorts in outer space. The students were all beginning architectural engineering students, so most of them had little or hardly any knowledge about designing structures for human accommodation.
"A couple of years ago we decided that this course needed to do several things. One was to foster team effort, a very important thing in today's business world," said Bob Coffeen, professor of architectural engineering. "Another one was that it should foster, or discuss, the idea of interdisciplinary building zone designed by various professionals in a community."
Coffeen and Tom Glavinich, professor of architectural engineering and department chairman, supervised the students on this project.
"The entire design of the hotel is made with the experience of the guest in mind," wrote members of Group 10 in their final report. "When the patrons leave, they will hopefully have had the vacation of a lifetime and enjoyed every aspect of their stay."
The students designed intricate space resorts, making sure that their hotels took care of the animal comforts and interests of any space-trotting enthusiast.
Eric Wilhelm, Lawrence senior and a designer of the Seventh Heaven Hotel, said the project reaffirmed his desire to be an architectural engineer.
Melissa Bryan, Andover freshman and a designer of Adventure Space Park, said the project revealed another career option for her.
"I think it just kind of set me thinking on something that was unusual," Bryan said. "It was more of a creative approach."
Many people now think that the reality of such architectural feats in space is just a matter of time. They think it is possible that it will happen in this lifetime.
It would be good common sense to book in advance at the Zodiac Space Station Hotel. Its plan features a recreation module complete with a restaurant, a casino and a computer lab where you may e-mail parents on Earth letting them know you arrived safely on Mars.
Communication Satellite Dishes
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A satellite treated by the top of the Sun's tower
finitely rotating upon mechanical command
individually aimed at rock formation to transmit data
A student presents his design to his introduction to Architectural Engineering class. The class's final project was to design a space resort that could accommodate human beings. Contributed photo.
If the Zodia is not the kind of hotel to satisfy your fancy, there are several other options: The Shangri-La, Seventh Heaven Hotel, The Nasa Space Hotel, The Mars Hotel, Space View Resort or Adventure Space Hotel.
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Student Union Activities Presents:
BICYCLE WILD
1999 2000
COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT
♠ ♥ ♡
7-10 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 31, 2000, Kansas Union
$2 entry fee per person - Students Only!
Sign Up in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union by Tomorrow - Friday, Jan. 28th at 4:30 pm Space is limited!
Test your skills... Bring your lucky charm... You could end up a National Champion!
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Students will participate in three card games -- Spades, Euchre, and Hearts. The winning teams in Spades & Euchre and the winning individual in Hearts will fly to Orlando for the National Bicycle Wild Card Tournament on Feb. 12-16, 2000.
♠ ♥ ❤
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Men wearing diapers
Seven years ago, Honolulu resident Chad Rowan became the first foreign yokozuna ever, the highest rank in sumo wrestling.
Sports
Inside: Senior forward Brooke Reves lit up the Tigers last night, scoring a team-high 28 points. Scribe 2B
Inside: The Rams-Titans matchup allows the world to watch two of the rags-to-riches stories of the NFL.
SEE PAGE 2B
BOSNIA 6
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORES
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2000
Jayhawks scorch nets, burn Mizzou
Run-and-gun attack leads to 90-71 win
By Chris Fickett
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Some games, the Kansas women's basketball team gets by just fine without Lynn Pride as its leading scorer.
Last night was one of those games.
Junior guard Brooke Reves scored a career-high 28 points as the Jayhawks ran away for a 90-71 win against Missouri in Allen Fieldhouse.
Pride, a senior forward, scored 19 points and helped suffocate Tigers forward Amanda Lassiter, who scored only nine points on three-of-12 shooting.
Reves had been a reserve in two of the Jayhawks' last four
"We had Lynn play on Lassiter," Washington said. "It really freed Brooke up."
Reves: Scored a career-high 28 points last night
games, as Washington used sophomore center Nikki White against larger opposing lineups.
Reves scored only 10 points in those games, but she started last night against the smaller Tigers. And she started hot, hitting her first seven shots from the field and 12 of 15 for the game.
Many of those hoops came the easy way, via the layup. Pride and junior guard Jennifer Jackson resembled quarterbacks.
"A lot of times you throw it as hard as you can and hope it doesn't hit a tuba," Jackson said. "She got in front and we threw it to her. She could outrun anyone tonight."
Jackson, who had seven turnovers Saturday in a loss at No. 14 Texas Tech, dished out eight assists last night. But that credit went to her teammates.
"You just give it to them and that takes care of the assists," said Jackson, who had just one turnover last night. "I have to take care of the turnovers."
Kansas led 20-4 with 10:28 left in the first half, but Missouri pulled to within four points of the lead with less than four minutes to go before the break.
"They made a run on us in the first half," Washington said. "It was very important that we kept our composure."
Indeed. At Texas Tech, the Jayhawks were tied with about five minutes left in the first half.
They went into the locker room down by 14 points and lost the game by 20.76:56
Last night, Mizzou trailed by 15 at half-time and by as many as 27 in the second half. But dribble penetration from guard Natalie Bright, who had four assists, three steals and 10 points off the bench, and six-of-eight shooting from forward Amy Monsees helped the
Tigers cut the 'Hawks lead to as little as 12 points.
But when its lead was threatened. Kansas countered.
"We ran on them, and that was a good sign," said Washington, referring to Missouri's runs. "We made some nice passes and finished our shots."
"When you're a shooter, you really don't want to disturb their psyche," said Washington about Raymant's shooting slump. "She just needed to shoot the ball."
Senior guard Suzi Raymant brought a dimension to Kansas' game that has been missing the three-point shot. Raymant hit three of five three-point attempts and scored 17 points.
KANSAS
12
MISSOURI
45
Jaclyn Johnson leaps over Ekpe Akpaffiong on a fast break. Johnson had 10 points in the game, and Kansas scored 18 points on fast breaks. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
Wanted: Fans to fill fieldhouse for females
It is halftime of the Kansas-Missouri women's basketball game.
A small blond-haired boy shuffles toward James Naismith Court. He's handed a basketball by a member of the athletic staff. He stands proudly — all three-feet-five inches — with the ball under an arm. He can barely hold it under his tiny bicep, but he does not seem intimidated
He's wearing a green and gold sweater for tonight's game. One of those "better safe than sorry," hot, itchy, ugly sweaters that moms like to wrap their "cute little guys" in on frigid nights like this one. But now he's been chosen out of the audience as halftime entertainment. Mom never
Associate Sports Editor
Matt James sports@kansan.com
shoes, dribble to the far end of the court and shoot this ball that is larger than his head into the hoop, which must look as if it's in the rafters to this kid.
His competition: a brown-haired girl in a white sweater who seems to be about the same age, but twice his size. P.A. announcer Pat Diekhouse belts out the intercom "Who wants to be a Jayhawk" — the name of this seemingly mismatched half-time contest.
said anything about that.
His objective: dribble this ball to mid-court, put on an actual Kansas game jersey and matching shorts, step into a pair of what must be Eric Chenowith's size 18
The two dribble toward the piles of clothing at midcourt. She gets there just before he does, throws on the clothes, takes three steps forward, stops and stammers back toward the goal where this all began.
She has taken two wild shots before the little blind-haired boy leaves center court. His jersey hangs past his knees and his shorts graze the tops of his shoes. "I told them size 13 kids," he must be thinking to himself.
It takes him what seems like a half hour to stroll/clomp to the far basket, and by some miracle he tosses the ball into the hoop on his second Herculean effort. The crowd cheers in disbelief, and he coolly high-fives one of the ball boys.
Why the emphasis on this seemingly unimportant halftime competition? This is
See EMPTY on page 3B
Hinrich reaping benefits of being the 'coach's kid'
Bv Matt Tait
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
His entire life, Hinrich's father, Jim has been a basketball coach. In fact, he has been coached by his dad since third grade.
For Kirk Hinrich, life as a basketball player has been different.
What often comes with being the son of a coach? Lots and lots of torment.
There is an expectation to perform, and there are chants of "coach's kid" from opposing fans. In a nutshell, it makes basketball different.
Despite the tribulations, being the son of a coach has its benefits. From the day Hinrich arrived, Kansas coach Roy Williams has said that one of Hinrich's biggest advantages is that he, like fellow Iowan and freshman Nick Collison, has
been around the game his entire life.
Being thrown into the limelight of bigtime college basketball has been a challenge for Hinrich. And although he hasn't completely struggled, he needed a certain amount of adjustment time. Who was there to help? His father and lifelong coach — who else?
"My dad really got
Lately, Hinrich has begun to show just
"Kirk and Nick are really fortunate to have been around the gym their whole lives and around coaches their whole lives," Williams said.
YEAR BEGINNING
Hinrich: Father was his coach through- out childhood
me prepared and let me know what to expect in the beginning," Hinrich said.
Once the growing pains subsided — noticeably at the beginning of Big 12 play — Hinrich has shown that the challenge is one he can handle.
In Kansas' first five conference games Hinrich is showing it all. Offensively, he has increased his scoring and field goal attempts and he has continued to get the team into the offense with his distribution — his 3.1 assists per game rank him third among Big 12 freshmen.
Defensively, he has continued to play smothering defense and has even gotten an occasional blocked shot or two. Overall he has settled down his game and is beginning to play with more poise.
"I'm starting to get the feel," Hinrich said. "I've got more confidence and I've played more aggressive in the last few
As for the increase in his scoring, which included a nine-point performance against Missouri and a four-point game against Colorado, Hinrich said that he has cut down on mistakes.
games."
"Early in the year, I'd get by the first line of defense and I wasn't looking to score," he said. "I was making silly turnovers instead of just taking the jump shot. I'm still not shooting the three that well. but I'm going to keep shooting."
Of the upcoming trip to Hinrich's home state for Saturday's game in Ames against Iowa State and next Thursday in Iowa City against Iowa, Hinrich said that even though he won't be returning to his home city, he still is excited to avenge last year's losses to both teams from his home state.
"It's not really home, but it's close enough," he said.
Sports Editor
Mike Miller
P
Roy Williams has changed, so have fans
One — He's trying divert attention from Lester Earl.
First things first, Roy is not going to North Carolina.
Two — He's trying to divert attention from the blowout at Missouri.
After his tirade Monday night where he blasted the crowd, yesterday he listed three reasons that people have given him about why he spouted off:
Three — Now he has an excuse to bolt to North Carolina.
All three were flat-out denied by men's basketball coach Roy Williams.
"This is my program," Williams said. "Why would I want to leave? Coach Smith told me 10 years ago that Kansas was the kind of place you can come and make your home. I'm not leaving."
That was the easy part.
The hard part was acknowledging that Roy's changed.
Everyone associated with Kansas basketball has this grand image of who Williams is. He's a coach. A genius. A motivator. A shaper of young minds. A father-figure. An untouchable basketball icon who can do no wrong. But more and more, he's also seen as a control freak who doesn't know how to get with the times.
Maybe bits of all those are true, but Williams is really a man with distinct priorities who knows what he wants. And he's been lucky and smart enough to attain it.
Williams always has concerned himself with those things. That's not any different from 12 years ago. What has changed most noticeably in Williams is his age — he's almost 50, something of which he says he doesn't need to be reminded.
He puts his family's needs first, then those of his extended family — the basketball team. From there he worries about friends, fans and his golf game.
But members of the media, longtime Kansas fans and others associated with the basketball team will say Williams is different than he once was. He seems to yell more. He wants to dictate exactly how his teams play basketball — if the offense isn't run the way it's supposed to, then a player is on the bench. And he wants to tell the fans how to cheer.
Is he a control-freak?
"I think that the crowd should be as loud as they can, then maybe I am," Williams said. "But I say that because our team feeds off the crowd like they feed off of us. As far as our players go, I am demanding, but they understand where it's coming from."
The subtle changes in Williams' demeanor should be expected. He's not an infallible basketball genius. He is outcoached every now and then. He stunckly defends his team's controlled offense. But his devotion to an offensive system that has produced more wins in the 1990s than any other school cements an offense that plays to his team's strength — inside players.
As he gets older, the pressure starts to wear on him a little more. He hasn't been to a Final Four in seven years, but he tries to ignore that by producing student athletes of whom he can be proud. When the 1997 team with Jacque Vaughn, Jerod Hasse and Raef LaFrentz lost to Arizona, it hurt Williams more than just about anything in the world. It still pains him to talk about it, but it signaled the first change.
An early exit from the NCAA tournament the next year didn't make it any easier, and last year's difficult season ended up being the worst record since his first year.
This year, his team has not been as good defensively at times as he would like, and the pressure to win is wearing on him even more.
"When people say that it's not our right to ever lose a game, that makes things tough on you and your kids," Williams said.
When he woke up Tuesday, he knew he messed up by blasting the crowd — which did not include the student section. It's just that things are tough when you're at the top and, after time, the little changes start to wear on people.
We've changed with Williams.
Complacent attitudes toward winning don't help a basketball team. But we'll stick with him, even if he doesn't do things we always like. I just hope that he sticks with us when we do stuff he doesn't like.
Miller is a Cheyenne, Wyo., senior in journalism.
1
2B
Quick Looks
Thursday January 27, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 27). Your friends can help you achieve success, but it's your own creativity and determination that pushes you over the top. Follow through on a wild scheme in February. Money burns a hole in your pocket in March. Stand up for your beliefs in April and strip down to the bare bones in May. By August, you should be ready to compromise, and in November, it's full speed ahead. Hide out and count your wins in December and follow love's rules in January.
Aries: Today is a 6.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating:
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
You're a competitive type, and today you could find somebody who wants to test your skills. You generally do well in this sort of situation if you can remember to pace yourself. Don't forget.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
You'll want to take your time and think things through. Somebody else wants to order you around. That's not going to get them anywhere. It may look like the other person's in charge, but that's an illusion.
Gemini; Today is a 7.
Be careful if you travel; there could be delays.
Besides, your plans will most likely be disrupted anyway. It's good to have a schedule, of course, but don't fly into a tizzy if you can't keep to it.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
You've been doing the homework, but the deal might not come together like you planned. That's especially true if you live with other people. Lister if you can. Compromise is possible.
Leo: Today is a 7.
Let your partner do the driving. You can make suggestions, and of course you will. Don't try to take control, however. You'll actually have more control if you give away some of the other responsibilities.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
You're in a learning phase, and that's good. You're also able to make quick decisions now. Be careful, though. You don't want to throw out something that you'll need later.
You may be in love, but you do need to be practical, too. Work needs to be done, and if you don't do it, who will? Don't let a good source of income dry up. Just say no when you need to.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Is there somebody around who's trying to get through to you? There's something uncomfortable about this situation. Don't worry; you'll do fine. Listen and let them do the talking.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
You're about to be put to the test. You've figured out what needs to be done, but doing it is more difficult. Don't give up. If you don't get all the way now, that's OK. You can try again tomor row.
You might have a problem with money. You don't have as much as you'd like. You may have to hold off on something you'd like to do. Pay off a debt before you incur any new ones.
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
You may feel like someone's stopped you in your tracks. The person you want to please is in a rotten mood. Don't even bring up a new idea now. You'll get further, faster, if you wait for a better time. Relax.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
2
You have a lot of energy. You're eager to make things happen. Don't race off before you've read the rules, however. You don't want to rush into trouble! Do the homework first.
P
ii
C
LIVING
1
LIFE INSURANCE
BASKETBALL
Mizzou coach arrested early Sunday for DWI
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Tony Haney, an assistant basketball coach for Missouri, has been charged with driving while intoxicated after a one-car
M
accident near his home.
According to a Columbia police report, Harvey was arrested early Sunday, and his blood alcohol content was measured at 148. Under
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Missouri law, a level of .10 or more is considered evidence of intoxication.
The charge is a municipal traffic misdemeanor.
"I'd like to apologize to the university and the community for my actions," Harvey said in a statement. "I had an inexcusable lapse in judgment, and it's a mistake that I am very sorry for."
Chad Moller, assistant sports information director for Missouri, said Harvey apparently was driving home when a car crossed the center line, causing him to swerve into the ditch. The arresting officer, Alexander McHugh, confirmed that description of the accident.
NFL
Chiefs defensive star's prognosis still unclear
MIAMI — Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas, paralyzed from the chest down following a car crash, might be moved out of intensive care today.
Thomas could be transferred to a rehabilitation center in about two weeks. He already has begun working with therapists.
Thomas, 33, remained in serious
but stable condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital following surgery to rebuild part of his spine, hospital representative Maria Rosa Gonzalez said yesterday.
KC
The nine-time Pro Bowl player was
His spinal cord was not severed as doctors originally feared. It was badly bruised, which doctors said gives Thomas a better chance of recovering lost feeling in his lower body.
and neck and wound up semiconious with no feeling in his legs.
IRVING, Texas — Dave Campo was hired yesterday as coach of the Dallas Cowboys, a low-profile guy taking on one of the highest-profile jobs in pro sports.
Thomas and Mike Tellis, 49, were not wearing seat belts and were thrown from the car, police said. Tellis was killed instantly. A third man in the car who was wearing a seat belt was treated and released.
The Chiefs linebacker and two companions were heading to the Kansas City airport at the time of the accident. They were planning to fly to St. Louis for the NFC Championship game when their car flipped.
Campo, the Cowboys' defensive coordinator since 1995, has been with the team since Jerry Jones bought it in 1989. Campo is among the group of assistant coaches Jimmy Johnson brought with him from the University of Miami.
New Cowboys coach looks to fill big shoes
He's only the fifth coach the Cowboys have ever had — and the first three all won Super Bowls.
"I feel like I'm family in this organization." Camoo said.
expected to replace Campo as defensive coordinator. Campo spent six seasons overseeing the secondary before taking the reins as coordinator.
Secondary coach Mike Zimmer is
Jones' 15-day search for a new coach hardly extended outside team headquarters, but he described it yesterday as a thorough decision on his part.
The only other known candidates he interviewed were special teams coach Joe Avezzano and offensive line coach Hudson Houck.
Campo and kicking coordinator Steve Hoffman are the only coaches remaining from Johnson's initial staff
NEWARK, N.J. — Bill Belichick dropped his antitrust lawsuit against the NFL yesterday, a day after a judge refused to free him to negotiate with other teams. The former defensive coordinator for the New York Jets lost his attempt to gain a temporary restraining order against NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue's ruling that keeps him from coaching another team without the Jets' permission
Jets' Belichick drops lawsuit against NFL
"It made sense to withdraw the case and to assess our position," Belichick's lawyer David Feher said yesterday.
U. S. District Judge John Bissell ruled that Belichick could only blame himself for his quandary after quitting the Jets.
JETS
Jets' lawyers did not immediately return telephone messages.
The team has left Belichick in an
鱼
unworkable position, Feher said.
"He cannot work in the NFL
because the Jets have indicated
they do not want
to employ him," he said, "He is not being paid, but he's still restricted from pursuing his livelihood."
P
But Belichick stunned the team by resigning the next day, citing the uncertainties posed by the impending sale of the team and potential problems from Parcells' continuing association with the team in a front-office capacity.
Taglailabe's ruling covers only the 2000 season and does not address the remaining two years on Belichick's contract.
TENNIS
Tennis great Don Budge dies of cardiac arrest
V
He died at Mercy Hospital in Scranton, Pa., hospital spokeswoman Mary Leone said.
Budge was injured in a car accident in northeastern Pennsylvania on Dec. 14 when he lost control and drove off the road. He was hospitalized in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., until Jan. 8, when he was transferred to a nursing facility near his home in Dingmans Ferry. Budge was taken to Mercy Hospital on Jan. 17.
Budge had a complete game built around a whiplash backhand, which still is considered the best ever. He backed up a strong serve with power and accuracy off the ground and volleyed effectively.
He was inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame in 1964 and selected one of Tennis Magazine's 20 greatest players of the 20th century.
SCRANTON, Pa. — Don Budge, who swept all four major tennis tournaments in 1938 to become the sport's first "Grand Slam" winner, died yesterday of cardiac arrest. He was 84
Born June 13, 1915, in Oakland, Calif., John Donald Budge was a superb athlete who played all popular team sports, including baseball and basketball.
In 1938, he became the first player to sweep all four major titles — Wimbledon and the championships of Australia, France and the United States.
Sports Calendar
thurs.
27
27 fri. 28 sat.
28
27
fri.
28
sat.
29
sun.
29
Swimming vs. Nebraska at 2 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium.
Women's basketball vs. Iowa State at 1 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse.
ABC faces super challenge this Bowl
30
Men's basketball vs.
Iowa State at 3 p.m. in
Ames Iowa.
Track vs. Kansas State
and Missouri at
Memorial Stadium.
The Associated Press
The St. Louis Rams and Tennessee Titans just started creating excitement in their own cities this season. They sure haven't built a national following vet.
That's the challenge facing ABC this week: getting the entire country interested about two teams most people haven't seen play until the last couple of weeks.
"This game is perfect for the fans tired of seeing the Packers, 49ers and Broncos every year," said ABC announcer Al Michaels, trying to put a positive spin on this matchup. "This is probably the most improbable Super Bowl matchup of all time. Looking at it in the preseason, this would have been an almost inconceivable pairing."
While the networks were pumping up Miami, Green Bay, Denver and Dallas throughout the season. St. Louis and Tennessee played in the relative obscurity of regional TV coverage.
The Rams didn't make a single prime-time appearance on either ABC or ESPN, and their 14 games on Fox were shown, on average, to about 20 percent of the country. The Cowboys got more than 2 1/2 times that exposure.
The Titans, who played twice on ESPN, were beamed, on average
There hasn't been a Super Bowl between two outsiders like this since Cincinnati played San Francisco in 1982 — the only other matchup of teams that didn't have winning records the previous year. The silver lining for ABC is that the Bengals-49ers Super Bowl was the highest-rated ever, having been watched in 49.1 percent of American households.
to about 12 percent of the nation on CBS — less than one-quarter of the coverage area of the Dolphins.
"This is a very challenging matchup for us," said ABC director Craig Janoff. "These are two teams we haven't seen on Monday nights. I don't think anyone would have predicted this."
Certainly the NFL schedule makers didn't think that Tennessee and St. Louis would go from a combined 12-20 last season to the Super Bowl this season, or that Atlanta and Denver would go from the Super Bowl to a combined 11-21.
That's why the NFL is considering a proposal for next year to hold off deciding which late-season games will be shown on Monday nights and nationally on Sunday afternoons until a few weeks
If they did, the Rams or Titans would have made an appearance on "Monday Night Football" down the stretch, instead of San Francisco, Atlanta, Denver and the Jets.
before, instead of a few months
"Clearly as our schedule evolved this year, it didn't turn out great," said ABC producer Ken Wolfe. "San Francisco, the Jets and Denver fall apart makes for a difficult time for all of us. I don't think the league was entirely happy. If this comes to pass, it would be a great thing for us and the fans."
That won't help ABC this week. So instead, the four-hour pregame show will mix in an emotional feature on Walter Payton with a national introduction to the two teams playing this week.
"We can't take for granted that everyone watching is totally familiar with these two teams," said John Filippelli, the vice president of production for ABC Sports.
Enough people will still gather around their TV sets Sunday night to make the Super Bowl the highest-rated show of the year. Since 1972, the game has been watched in at least 40 percent of households every year but one — in 1980, when San Francisco beat Denver 55-10.
"The Super Bowl is always a matter of degree in ratings," Fellippi said. "At the high end, it will be a 45 to 46, at the low end 39 to 40. Of all sports, the NFL is less a prisoner of teams involved and the markets than other sports. It does have some effect, but I think the effect is negligible.
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Thursday, January 27. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
32 55 KANS 34
Missouri guard Natalie Bright dribbles behind her back and away from the pressure of Jennifer Jackson. Kansas caused 26 turnovers in the game while committing 20. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
Empty seats prevail at game
Continued from page 1B
a Kansas women's basketball game. Where, at times, the game itself seems to be a sideshow to the other events. The players throw little red and blue plastic balls to the crowd after each one is announced.
The first timeout comes, and the crowd is eerily quiet. The pep-band sings "Heeeeeey, hey baby...I wanna know-ow-ow. If you'll be my girl." The crowd doesn't seem impressed — or stirred.
Crimson Girls throw rolled-up Southwestern Girl T-shirts into the crowd during a TV timeout with 7:57 to play in the first half. This draws a stir and a cheer.
Then, about five minutes later at the next timeout, the cheerleaders haul a trash bag full of those plastic balls to halfcourt and throw them out to the crowd. The younger crowd loves this, falling all over each other to grab a souvenir.
And let's not forget the "Flipper Folies," another halftime extravaganza where three grade-schoolers dribble down the court wearing flippers and swim goggles.
They are all plows to attract fans — youngsters, old-timers, students, anyone to watch a women's game. Coach Marian Washington has been asked about Roy Williams' comments after Saturday's Colorado game towards his fans by reporters and refuses to comment because she is a class act.
But the truth is, she would love to have half of his crowd.
Tonight there were only 2,000 spectators to see her Jayhawks play rival Missouri and she must dream about having a crowd whose volume she could complain about. It wouldn't do her much good at this point anyway. The empty seats don't seem to be listening.
James is a Hugoton senior in journalism.
Reves blazes against Tigers for career-high scoring surge
By Melinda Weaver sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Junior forward Brooke Reves rose to the top of her game last night.
Time after time, she found herself ahead of the crowd looking for a layup, and her jumpers just kept falling.
In a 90-71 win against Missouri, Reves could not miss, tying the team's season-high individual scoring mark with 28 points and breaking her own game high by five points. Last season, she scored 23 points against Kansas State.
"When Brooke is on, she is on," coach Marian Washington said. "I had no idea she had 28 points. She had some good looks, and she hit 'em."
Reves went a perfect 4-of-4 from the free-throw line and went 12-of-15 from the floor without missing a shot until 15:22 remaining in the second half.
Reves averages only 12.1 points per game, but 28 points matches topscorer Lynn Pride's season high.
"I went to my bread and butter," Reves said. "Most of my shots were from layups and inside jumpers, which are things I have been working on since high school.
It was just one of those nights."
After starting the season as one of Kansas' most consistent shooters, Reves' point totals have taped off in her last few games. She has scored as few as four points on three occasions.
Reves did not even start against Colorado and Baylor, games in which she scored six and four points, respectively.
Against St. Louis, Revs hit two of 11, and against Colorado she went three of 10.
"I had some bad nights, so it was good to get back and be able to do what I am good at," Reves said. "When Coach goes with me off the bench, that's fine. She made it clear that it is not me, but she want to play a bigger lineup. That's fine."
However, Reves also has shown moments of brilliance this season as she did when she shot seven of seven for 16 points against Arizona State.
"Brooke always comes out and plays hard," said junior forward Jaclyn Johnson. "Tonight, she was just on. She's great. She played great."
In spite of her excellent performance, Reves had one complaint.
1 need to limit my turnovers," she said. "Tonight, I had five."
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Applications are now available for the twelfth year of the
Educational Opportunity Fund
All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student
Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union, or the Office of Student Financial Aid. 50 Strong Hall.
* * * * * * *
Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, February 18,2000 at the Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union
All grants are for the 2000-2001 academic year
Questions? Call 864-3710
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5'6" 150-200 5'0" 191-241
5'4" 161-206 5'1" 197-247
5'7" 166-211 6'2" 202-263
Weight Weight Weight Weight
6'1" 137-178 6'8" 171-217
6'2" 142-104 6'9" 176-223
6'3" 146-109 6'10" 161-227
6'4" 151-184 6'11" 186-235
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Spring Career and Employment Fair
Wednesday February 2, 2000
10:00am to 3:00pm
Allen Field House
Register at the fair to win CASH PRIZES
Grand Prize $250 - 1st Prize $150
2nd Prize $100
An informational session designed to help you prepare for the Career Fair will be held on Jan. 31, 2000 at 4:00 pm in the Pioneer Room, Burge Union
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Top football picks aid team
Two of Texas' best join the Jayhawks
By Allan Davis
kansas@kansas.com
kansas sportswriter
With the end of recruiting season just five days away, Kansas continues to add top prospects to an already strong group. Two more Texans, quarterback Mario Kinsey of Waco and defensive back Santana Lane of Houston, have agreed to become Jayhawks, according to the Website MO-KAN Football, at http://mokanfootball.com.
As a high school junior, Kinsey was the Texas class 3A offensive player of the year at quarterback. This year he was an all-district selection and earned most valuable player of the district.
MO-KAN's owner, Jon Kirby, a Kansas graduate, said that Kinsey had visited Lawrence last weekend and committed then. Kinsey made a late visit so he could also watch the basketball team play. He is also a top basketball prospect.
"I'm very excited," Kinsey said. "I knew what my decision was going to be. The basketball program helped, but football is what I'm going to do. They're on the way up,
"He's got a very strong arm and can avoid pressure." Williams said. "He's the best athlete I've coached in 17 years. He's like a Charlie Ward."
Kinsey said that he had really enjoyed his visit.
His high school coach Willie Williams said that Kinsey had been a great player.
and they're getting better."
Kinsey and Lane would bring to 10 the total of Texans committing to Kansas this year.
"I loved it and it felt at home," he said. "It's a good atmosphere, and it's a city of sports. Plus, there are so many players from Texas there."
Lane was equally enthused about joining the Jayhawks.
No recruited me the best of any school," Lane said. "I felt they were the school that deserved me the most. They stuck with me all along."
MO-KAN's Kirby said that the recruits he had spoken with had been impressed with the organization of Kansas' staff.
"I talk to recruits all across the country who are recruited by Kansas, and there have been nothing but positive remarks about the Javahawks." Kiryba said.
Kirby said that the Jayhawks' strong group of recruits this year indicated that recruits related well
"I have researched KU's past recruiting thoroughly, going back into media guides, and this is the best class they have put together in the last 15 years."
Jon Kirby
"I have researched KU's
MO-KAN Football owner
with the coaching staff.
According to MO-KAN, Kansas landed the two best players from Kansas, defensive lineman Travis Watkins and offensive lineman Tony Coker; the best offensive lineman in Illinois, Richard Pope; one of the top wide receivers in Texas, Jonathan Thompson; one of the top kicking prospects in the country, Chris Tyrrell; and two of the top high school quarterbacks in the Big-12 Conference region, Kevin Long and Mario Kinsey.
"I have researched KU's pasc recruiting thoroughly, going back into media guides, and this is the best class they have put together in the last 15 years." Kirby said.
He also said Kansas had the best junior college class in the country.
FOOTBALL RECRUITS
Junior college recruits
Ryan Atkinson, DL, 6-foot 3, 285, Citrus Junior College, Calif.
Demond Benford, DE, 6-7, 240, Blinn J.C., Texas
Marlon Dale, OL, 6-5, 275, West Los Angeles C.C. Calif
Evin Holman, DE, 65, 275, Garden City C.C.
Roger Ress, WR, R-51, 170, Garden City C.C.
De'Nard Whitfield, DE, 6-4, 240, Fort Scott C.
N.C.
Jaramei Bryant, DB, 6-1, 190, Phoenix Community College, Ariz.
High school recruits
Columbus Wooley, LB, 6-2, 225, Blinn J.C. Texas
Tony Demani, OL, 65, 275, Mesa C.C. Artz.
Marquis Hayes, DE, 64, 270, Korton
Clerance Laws, OL, 6-2, 260, Belle Glades Central, Fla.
Lee Bookman, DB, 61-4, 195, Dickinson, Texas
Troy Cooper, OL, 6-6, 295, Hosiation
Mario Kinsey, QB, 6-1, 190, Waco La Vega, Texas
*Austin Niwabuai, RB, 6-0, 210, Bellaire Eiscolson, Texas*
Kevin Long, BG, 6, 3-15, iowa City West, Iowa
Johnny McCoy, BG, 6, 1-19, Killeen Texas
105 Personals
110 Business
Santana Lane, DB, 61, 170, Houston
Westbury, Texas
Kansan Classified
Richard Pope, OL, 6-5, 270, Evanston Township, III.
T
Jonathan Thompson, WR, 5-11, 175. Kilgore, Texas
200s Employment
Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Greg Tyree, LB, 6,2, 210, Desert Vista, Ariz
Chris Tyrrell, K-1, 6,15, Liberty, Mo.
Brandon Watkins, LB, 6,3, 215, Dallas
100s
Announcements
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Merchandise
Travis Watkins, DL, 6-4, 290, Derby
X
Classified Policy
Brandon Watkins, LB, 6.3, 215, Dallas Kimball, Texas
A
405 Real Estate
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality.
400s Real Estate
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415 Homes for Rent
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435 Sublease
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Acapulco, Jamaica & S. Padre. Reliable TWA flights. FREE VIP Pass-Hoover BOW NOW! 1-800-292-7520
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1 Panama City Vacations!
Party Beachfront @ Boardwalk, Summit Condo's, & Mark II.
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spring Break 2000! South Padre Island www.pirentals.com/springbreak
1-866-234-1007
www.endlesssummertours.com
Acapulco
Cancun
Jamaica
Bohamas
Cruises
Florida
Europe
SPRING BREAK
On Campus Contact:
Kristen Neilintic
@785-852-1206
Joey Atkinson
@785-748-6037
www.travel.com
125 - Travel
GO DIRECT! #1 Internet-based
company offering WHOLESALE
Spring Break packages! Guaranteed
4096-7820 1804-5321
www.springbreakdirect.com
1 Spring Break Vacations!
Prices & Parties! Panama City.
Bests Price & Parties! Accepted! Space
is limited! Book It! All Credit Cards Accepted!
1-800-234-7007
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...
Don't forget the 20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
--waitresses. Emporia. New Club. Top $$. NO
experience. (913) 515-3713
NOBODY DOES SPRING BREAKS EITER!
Score big! ... by booking a Millennium
Spring Break with Sunchase!
SPRING
MILLENNIUM
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Year
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LAS VEGAS
DESTIN
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1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
205 - Help Wanted
$11/$12 shirt for kitchen/delivery help. Interested parties must apply to *lumibone* '180'. Mass (M) $275.
Answering phones, showing apts. & general
services. Call 507-641-8400. Go to F/T this summer.
Call M-F 841-8400.
Looking for responsible individual to care for 3-monthly Flexible hours Great navy 841.8292
Attention: Wanted 50 serious people to lose weight fast natural and guaranteed with herb-
男 女
Delivery Driver Wanted. Must have excellent driver skills. Please send resume to Logic 856 or crewlogic.com Logic 856 or crewlogic.com
Higpionept Apt. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1 W/D, dishwasher. (gb) Lavender, balcony, ceiling fan
BabySitter/Parent Helper Afternoon, evening
wished /$8. er/2 br., 4 and 6, 749-835
200s Employment
MODELS & INTERNS WANTED
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such
Confident female in good physical condition for sculpture modeling. Call Inc ediches 3131-3642.
Domino's Pizza New Hiring! $10 Bonus Drives Needed. Apply at 832 lava after 4 p.m.
205 - Help Wanted
2001: Women and Men of K.U. Calendars
More Details: Ucalendars.org or 830-6367
Nanny wanted. Looking for loving, dedicated nanny with option to live in 3 Children: 8, 6 & 8 mos. Job requires child care and household duties. 942-2180
Energetic, team oriented, coffee loving Baristas for new Lawrence Coffee House. Apply in person @ 1800 E. 23rd Suite A by Feb. 5th. Z's Dive Expresso. 979-729
Now hiring kitchen & dish help. Competitive
five-hour flexible hours. Apply in person at 2239
Iowa.
Assistant teacher needed in our kindergarten program. Hours are 8:00-8:30, and 12:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. Great experience for future education majors or graduate students. If interested please call 864-4940 or come by Hilltop for an application.
Susan and lunch. Susan anytime. lunch help Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m. or Prefer junior or senior in child care. 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Spring internships available in graphic design, web development and advertising. Real world experience in a great environment. Good attitude a must. Call 841-1221.
Have Fun while you work on campus. Part-time
workers will be assigned 200 semester available at
Hilltop Child Development (9:30-2:30
on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday Applications available at Hilltop (behind
Classic Eagle Distributing is currently accepting applications for a part-time office assistant, 16-20 hours per week. Excellent communication/customer service skills and knowledge of Word, Excel, PowerPoint are a must. Mail Job ID: 98th Street, Lawrence, KS 60434 or call 843-8816.
Busy home health agency desires committed caring individual for companion position. Duties include housekeeping, meal preparation, home cleaning, laundry, training, education and training provided. Must have reliable transportation. For information call 800-267-9351 or apply in person at 300 Maine, Suite C, EEOE
GNA/CHAH4. Busy, not for profit health health agency has急促开放ings in our Private Care Program, allowing teams individually to work independently. Must have reliable transportation. Daytime hours with weekend/holiday rotation. Flexible scheduling. Applications accepted at 200 Main Avenue.
COMPUTER SUPPORT AST. KSC, Geological Survey, 7.25 hrs. REQUIRED: student status, good communication skills in English; experience with geographic information systems work 20 hrs/week, M.F. 8-8. See <http://www.kscs.uks.edu/general/jobs.html>. Deadline 12:40-0. Complete application at Moore University.
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant. Telephone and email, word processing, photocopying, data entry, word processing applications. Application form available in 138 Strong Hall. Deadline for applying: 5:00pm Monday, 9am Tuesday, 10am-4pm /upc/ibsdl1.html for complete description.
205 - Help Wanted
PLAY SPORTS: HAVE FUN? SAVE MONEY?
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to teach/coach all sports; Tennis, basketball, baseball, Hockey, Waterfront, Hopes, BMX, Mountain bike, Golf, Water Skating, and more. Call Job Number: 315-476-0200. Student hourly wanted in Office of Budget management. Forms processing, data entry, phones/reception. Computer skills required. Prefer afternoon hours in 2-4 hour blocks, available to work during summer. $6.00-7.00/hour. FOR PERSON ONLY in 345 Strong between 8:00am and 4:00pm. Applications due by noon, Feb. 4, 2010.
The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeking degreeed teachers to teach in its early childhood development center. Situated on the 150-acre campus, the vacation and great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-kindergarten and preschool. Call 813-491-1654 or fax resume to: 913-491-1654.
LEASING AGENT/OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for apartment complex near KU. Must be good at dealing with the public in a mature, proactive manner and have a day after day affair experience this semester and 5 weekdays all summer. $8.50 per hour with possible bonuses. Send letter describing yourself, your work experience and the hours you have available to West Point. Provide an account of your Looking for highly motivated multi-tasker with good comm. skills to join a challenging distribution company. Duties include: Receptionist, Secretarial, AP/AR, invoicing, efficient use of Microsoft Office 2000 (including Microsoft word), computer skills and exp. Send resumes or apply in person @ SAC's Distributors 1202 Carousel Drive, Eudora, KS K6253, 785-542-2419 fax, 785-542-2413 phone. Part-time babysitter/mother's helper. Job duties may require Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Prefer energetic, experienced, responsible sitter with large-family or day-care experience. Must have own car and be available during vacations. Req. Bachelor's degree in reference, and schedule to: Classified Ads, Box #5, 119 Staffer-Fluence, Lawrence, KS K6254.
Wait Staff. $5.15/hr. plus tips. Requires previous waiting experience. able to stand for long peri-
doms.
Host (ess) $6.25/hr Requires previous cashier-
ship WMF or MTF w/ 0-30 min to 2-39pm. Prairie
Room, Kansas Union Food Service. Apply
to: kansasunionfoodservice.com. Applica-
mental Office. Level 1, Orland OA/EEO
500 Summer Jobs/50 Camps/You Choose! NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. INSTRUCTORS Needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Guardians, Wanders, Aerobics, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano-Accompanist, Drama, Ceramics, Woodwork, Photography, Nature, Summer Programs 443-6428 www.summeremployment.com
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: RAFTING! RAP-PELLING! In the Rockies near van. ANDERSON CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated patient individuals who enjoy working with children, seniors, and the elderly Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Internships Available. Interviews on February 1st. Stop by University Career & Employment Services to get an interview. Request an interview at www.an-interview Questions? Call us at (970) 824-7566.
Research Support Specialist, Kansas Geological Survey, $8.25/hr. Perform all archival and librarian functions on CD & DVD; maintenance, troubleshooting, and access management of a significant experience with MSDOS, MS, NT and/or MS Windows 9; detail oriented; Kansas driver's license; experience with HTML and/or other programming languages. Job location: application at Moor Hall, 841-2342. AA/EOE.
Research Support Specialist, Kansas Geological Survey, 85.55/hr. Provide technical and GIS support for hydrogeological research projects. REQUIRED: student status; good communication skills; proficiency in windows, relational database software, Arcinfo and ArcView software. First consideration given to applications received by/128/00. Complete application at Moore Hall. 864-2152.
Summer Camp Counselors Wanted. Friendly Pins Camp, in the cool pins of northern Arizona, is hiring staff for the 2002 season. May campers swim, ski or play in camper and to head assist, in activities. We offer horseback riding, waterskiing, climbing, fishing, crafts, sports, animal care, archery, performing arts, and more. For app/info call us at infofrienypin.com or email us at infofrienypin.com
205 - Help Wanted
Restaurant opening under new management. Great opportunities for the right people: Need one assistant cook, 2 cooks helpers, 2 bus boys, 3 wait staff, 1 bar tender. Located on Lake Michigan. Contact Jessica, person manager at 785-957-856 or 785-957-2327 to arrange an interview.
SUMMER CAMP TOWADE in the Pocono Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great role models in fashion. Specialists and more!! GREAT SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 20 at Allen Field House. Call 800-923-287 or staff@campowanda.com.
Summer Employment (June through August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand new horizons, rewarding work experience and opportunities to water/land activities. Specific job info, internships & applications available at the University Placement Center, Burge Union. Sign up on Monday, February 7th.
Technical Research Assist, Kansas Geological Survey, $6.75 hr. Develop and maintain current GIS database for ongoing research and support operations; field work as necessary. REQUIRED: student status; good communication skills; 3-hour work blocks between 8.5, M- F. KS driver's license. Send resume to Office of Management, www.kgs.uks.edu/ general.jobs.html. Complete application at Moore Hall. H-841-3224. AA/EOE.
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
205 - Help Wanted
Part time help in busy office needed. Morning and afternoon shifts available. Please call
CAMP JOB5! Camp Birchwood for girls, one of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college admissions in our online program, horseback riding, raiding (english & western).
Sailing/windsurfing, tennis, waterfront activities, sports and counsellor jobs. Working with kids in a variety of settings is an important significant. Employment begins June 1st to August 28th. For an application or to schedule an inter-visit, visit www.campbirchwood.com or check out online at www.campbirchwood.com
THE GREATEST SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE!!
Campi Fana is a premier camp in NY looking for fun and enthusiastic males and females that have skills in the following areas: Basketball, Baseball/Softball, Tennis, Golf, High Hopes, Fitness and Benefits! Magnets, Soccer, Lax, Football, and Video/Web, Excellent salary and benefits! Information and interviews on Feb. 18th. Check us out on www.campi芬a.com and email campi芬a.hotmail.com to set up an interview.
Lead programmer: Duties involve programming/management for fast-paced educational programs. Work with a computer system for educational resources delivered on Internet. Full description/http://onlineacademy.org/positions2. Submit a letter of application, vita, two references, and a sample of work documentation. Learn about University of Kansas, 300HI Dole building, Lawrence, Ks 66045-(785) 664-0755 Review of applications begins February 4.EO/AA.
205 - Help Wanted
"Four years ago, I began working at McDonald's as a crew person. The reason I didn't go elsewhere is plain and simple: I work and go to school. They gave me the hours needed to work around my schedule. Now, that I am Salaried Management the pay is awesome and so are my benefits!" Wes Johnson, College Student, Salaried Manager, 23rd Street.
Up to $7.50 an Hour to Start, Depending on Availability
We Offer:
Management Opportunities
Insurance
401 (k) Savings Plan Free Uniforms Free Meals
Apply today at:
901 W.23rd St
1309 W.6th,
6th & Wakarusa
McDonald's
3300 Iowa (Inside Wal-Mart) or On Line: www.McLawrence.com
Thursday, January 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
205 - Help Wanted
Sitter needed from 3:45 to 6:00, monday-friday for an a boy. early. Early ADHD knowledge. helpful call
Media Production Coordinator: Manages web-based instructional media production system for fast-paced educational technology center. Includes development, scheduling/management of data entry, media design, quality control and management of website content. eny.org/positions2. Submit letter of application, vita, two references, and sample of work to Cheryl Harrod, Center for Research on Learning, University of Kansas, 3001H Doll Building, Harrod Campus, Kansas City, KS. Req.of applications in February 4, EO/AAA.
The Dept. of Health and Environment is seeking qualified candidates for a Research Analyst III position (Req/22830) in Health Care Information in Topela. The successful candidate will develop research issues, analyze, analyzing, and reporting data, research and analyze literature to prepare publications and presentations, prepare adhoc data requests, research health issues, provide research information and report preparation requirements of the Database, write and edit queries to determine the quality of data. Prefer experience in analysis, research, use of CDS-9 coding highly required. Utilize skills in analysis and report preparation and a high level of decision making ability. Familiarity with health care distribution issues and
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to Start
Flexible Schedules
Bar & Grill
Valuable Work Experience
Make New Friends
Convenient to Campus
* "Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Setem Up
JACKS
CHIC BEER - EAST END
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
205 - Help Wanted
Scholarship Opportunities
一 一 一 一
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Hashinger Office • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
Please apply in person 10am-5pm
CONFIDENT ENTHUSIASTIC! UPBEAT!
Then this is for you! The Telephone Program of the KU Endowment Association is hosting an event on Thursday January 27, both at 6pm. Come hear about our important fundraising mission for KU and how you can get in touch with us to make new friends, network with alumii and help KU when getting paid! We want your jawhawk support and help 182-7333. EOE
EO/AA Employer
1800 E 23rd St (785) 832-2030
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
-
Wanted: experienced and knowledgeable personal trainers for the KU FIT program. Call Michelle at 854-3546
Higuchi Biosciences Center
We Have One For You! At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Now hiring students for office assistants,
Need A Job?
205 - Help Wanted
lab assistants and network/computer assistants.
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
---
Call 864-5140
or stop by
152 Smissman
or e-mail
nbcquest@ukans.edu
Positions Available:
Bookstore
Custodial
Food Services
Catering
MILLENNIUM JOB FAIR
Benefits:
On Campus · Close to Class
On the Bus Route...
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
Jan. 24th-28th
Mon,Wed,Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Tues,Thurs 9:00 am - 7:30 pm
Positions available NOW! Clerical,file clerks,customer service Packing,printing,assembly,warehouse
Stop by:
EXCEL
PERSONNEL SERVICES
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H
(785) 842-6200
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
EXCEL
EXCEL personnel services
JOBS AVAILABLE NOW!!
Administrative, Clerical, Warehouse, Light Industrial, Assembly
Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka
Bring a friend! Refreshments at booth! (785) 842-6200
FT & PT
Interviews on campus Feb.3rd sign up at the EXCEL booth at the KU Job Fair Feb.2nd
FAST CASH!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
CASH for your time.
New donors earn
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
$25 TODAY $50 This Week
225 - Professional Services
**Graphic Designer:** Develop graphic design for multimedia products, such as CD-ROM, PDF, e-book and other digital resources. http://milneacademy.org/positiones.2. Submit application letter, vita, two references, sample work to Cheery C. Center for Research on Learning, EO/AAS. Applicant review begins February 4, E/O/AA
Nabi
Media Production Assistant; Develop/use audio recording and graphic design for multimedia via the Internet; Create a website http://onlineacademy.org/positions2. Submit application letter, vita, two references, sample work to Cherry Harrow, Center for Research on Media, EO/Amazon. Application review begins February 9, EO/AA.
Web Developer. Use custom software to develop web-based/user interface design, content content, translate web-based graphics, vector-based animation in team environment. Full description http://onlineacademy.org/position52.Submit application letter, vita, two references, sample work to Cherry Hill Center for Research on Learning 301 Hill Code #8665.Applicant review.
Attention book lovers and collectors! A rare find. The complete set of yellow books brought here from England. Call 843-7921 evenings.
305 - For Sale
X
Lose 30 lbs...
S
S
Lead Programmer: Duties involve programming/management for fast-paced and developing system for educational resources delivered on Internet. Strong proficiency in programming using C++ demonstrated skill in WWW development, Java, JavaScript, UNIX, DOS, and ability to work in team environment. Strong oral and written communication skills. Full Description- http://onlineacademy.org positions2. Submit letter of application to Cheryl Harred, Center for Research on Learning. University of Kansas, 3001H Dule Building, Lawrence, KS 66045-(785) 864-0755. Review of applications begins February 11.
Media Production Center: Manage web content production for a fast-task educational technology center. Includes development, scheduling/management of data entry, media design, quality control and degree, demonstrated experience in developing instructional WWW sites, experience in a group development activity resulting in significant computer-based or media products. Strong oral and writing skills. Work effectively with an interdisciplinary development team. Full Description- http://onlineacademy.org positions2. Submit letter of application to Cheryl Harred, Center for Research on Learning, University of Kansas, 3001H Dule Building, Lawrence, KS 66045-(785) 864-0755. Review of applications begins February 11. EO/AA
Sell your mountain bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
Sell your mountain
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
They Work For You 864-4358
Kansan
340 - Auto Sales
For sale. Pentium II 232 MXM Processor with heat and kink fan. $10 Call 542-5041.
Miracle Video Big Sale. Adult Tapes $9.88 and up. 190 Haskell 841-7544.
Cars from $95/mo
$6 down, 24 months at 10.9%, For
lists call: 1-800-319-3217 ext. 465
汽车出租
1991 Buick Skylark, 60,000 miles, new brakes,
needs head gasket, good condition, $1500/o.b.o.
call Mike 749-7868
Gasoline 1200 RPM
370 - Want to Buy
S
$$$$$
400s Real Estate
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 311-0800
BARN
405 - Apartments for Rent
1
bdrm, 2 bath, available mid-Feb, $550 per mo.
no.843-6446 Call Now!
Male Grad student seeking roommate.
Nice house in West Lawrence, W/D, fireplace,
and more $16.10/month half the bills. Cocke Joe at
New Renting at
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
825 & 8400
Convenient location, close to campus,
on bus route, includes cable
Call 0812-6633
PepperTree Apartments and Townhomes
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apt.
*3 & 2 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Microwaves
*Garage
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much much more
(785) 841-7726
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8.30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
1301 W. 24th N. Alsimmist
842-5111
colonylawrence.tks.com
www.colonywoods.com
COLONY WOODS
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 bdmps apts and 2, 3 bdmpr twomales. W/D,
mwaves, garages, fit. room, sports court. 841-7735.
Pepperte Apts @ 3100 W 2nd St.
Please recycle your Kansan when you and your friends are through reading it.
Keep the campus beautiful!
First Management INcorporated
Fast-growing property management firm is seeking full and part-time leasing consultants and full time assistant managers. Must be responsible, able to handle multiple tasks, and have an outgoing personality.
Apply in person at 2001 W.6th St.
or resume to (785) 841-381
fax resume to (785) 841-3819
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
- Great 3bdrm values
15th and Crestline 842-4200
E-Mail: mdwbk@idir.net
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
MASTERCRAFT
WALKTOCAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass · 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold · 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
Highpoint Apt. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1. W/D, dishwasher. /p, microwave, balcony, ceiling fan.
$730/mo. Call 814-8648.
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
10th & Missouri
HAWKER APARTMENTS
405 - Apartments for Rent
Fully equipped kitchen
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fireplace
(not at Hawker)
Built in TV
(not at Harper)
fitness center and gated entrance
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated
Call 838-3377 TODAY
410 - Condos For Rent
Featuring
כדי לבצע קיבולים
Why live in an apartment when you can live in the luxury of your own Toenhome.
Come check out the Totenhome
Communities with the amenities you
desire and where no one lives above or
below you.
Leanne Mar Townhomes
Courtside Townhouses
Lorimar Townhomes
(1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms)
Washer/Dryer  Trash Compactor
Dishwasher  Gas Fireplace
Microwave  Cable Paid
Carpet Parking
Walk-in Closets  Covered Parking
For More Information 841-7849
415 - Homes For Rent
b1. nbd room 1. bdm avail. Must see. Use your price. Call Chris at (785) 303-0126
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to want with 2 other rooms for $650/month, last month's 1.7 /p price, Call 563-2583.
M/F room wanted to live in great house with
bathroom. Call 518-920-2855.
Call 518-920-3295.
N/S grad student seeks roomate to teach 2 Bd app-
lications + 1/2 tutus Available
online via email 843-6450
440 - Sublease
Roammate Wanted to share 2 bed apartment close to campus. W/D, W.D. AC, Functional but not fancy $275 including utilities. Call 843-8652.
Roammate wanted to share 3bdrm in Tuckaway. W/D, on bus route, pool, weight rm. $350/+1/3 usel w/ 843-9070 8W 6th St.
Key House
2 subnes available at 1 bedroom; 3 bath at Jefferson Commons. If interested (785) 765-8431
Studio Apartment, Close to Campus, Kitchen,
Bedroom, Bathroom, Gym, Laundry, Parking.
Male Grad Student $360/mo. No,eps 842-2922-
8761.
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 & 3 Bedroom
• Microwave
• Washer & Dryer
• Deck & Patio
BARN
MacKenzie Place Apartments
Now Leasing for August
Call Today! • 749-1166 • 1133 Kentucky
- Close to campus
•Privately owned
•Kitchen Appliances
•Reliable landlord service
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 27, 2000
kansan.com
KU
BOOKSTORES
kyhawks.com
JAMES MADISON J
THE MUSEUM OF INDIANA
FOUNDATION
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE UP TO
College seniors and graduates who are interested in becoming secondary school teachers of American history, American government, or social studies may apply.
Fellowships pay tuition, fees, books, and room and board toward master's degrees.
For information and applications call:
James Madison Fellowships
1-800-525-6928
email: recogrog@act.org
or visit our website
ttn://www.iamesmadison.com
http://www.jamesmadison.com
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Get Zia's Ultimate Body Moisture free (a $15.95 value) when you buy $25 worth of Zia Skincare through February 15.2000.
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13 EAST 8th* 830-0900
NBA
Scoreboard
W 26 L 18 Pct GB 1
Miami 28 15 659 1
New York 25 16 625 3
Philadelphia 24 18 571 3
Boston 19 18 452 8
Orlando 19 19 442 8
Detroit 17 24 412 9
Washington 17 13 302 14
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| State | Team | Number | Won | Los |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indiana | 27 | 15 | .643 | — |
| Charlotte | 22 | 18 | .550 | 4 |
| Milwaukee | 22 | 19 | .537 | 4 |
| Tennessee | 22 | 19 | .537 | 4 |
| Detroit | 21 | 10 | .512 | 5 |
| Cleveland | 17 | 25 | .405 | 10 |
| Alabama | 15 | 25 | .375 | 17 |
| Chicago | 8 | 31 | .205 | 17 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Utah 27 12 692 —
San Antonio 27 12 643 —
Minnesota 23 18 590 4
Denver 18 16 492 9
Dallas 18 16 390 12
Oklahoma 15 26 366 13
Vancouver 15 26 250 17
L.A. Lakers 33 9 786 --
Portland 33 11 756 1
Sacramento 26 13 667 5
Seattle 27 17 667 6
Phoenix 24 16 606 8
L.A. Clippers 10 31 244 22
Golden State 10 31 200 24
Late Games Not Included
Toronto 120, Washington 105
Phoenix 93, Philadelphia 87
Orlando 111, Boston 89
Sacramento at Milwaukee (n,
l, n), Seattle (n, n),
New Jersey at Seattle (n)
Today's Games
All Times C3
Drake, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Charlotte, 8:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Tennis
MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) — How the semiannuals advanced in the $1.8 million Australian Open tenets.
First round — der, Mariano Puerta, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3.
Third round — def. Mariano Zabalaeta, 6-4, 6-4
Fourth round — def. Mark Philpoussin (16), 6-4, 7-6
Sixth round — def. Philpoussin (16), 6-4, 7-6
Quarterfinals - def.ichham Araz, 6:4, 6:4, 6:2
Summertail - def. Pete Samaras (3)
Quinquemilies —oh,nehhNnArazt;b4,4,4;6,2,2
Quentinmilies —vs, Petes Samras (3)
First round — def. Jens Knippschild, 6.7 (4), 6.4, 6.1,
6.2.
Second round - def. Daniel Vacek, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1.
Fourth round — def. Christoph Roosen (61, 6. 3, 7. 6)
quarterfinals — def. Yolien Ei Ainouau (60, 5. 3, 7. 6)
Semifinals — vs. Magnus Norman (12)
Pete Sampras / 3
5, 6, 3
Fourth round — def. Slava Dosedel. 1, 6, 2, 3, 6.
First round — def. Wayne Arthurs, 6:4, 7:5, 6:4.
Second round — def. Milkett Tilford, 6:3, 7:6, 6:4.)
Third round -- def. Wayne Black, 6 (7) 9, 36, 6, 3, 7
Second round — def. Mikael Tillstrom, 6,3, 7-6 (6), 6-
1. round.
Quarterfinals — def. Chris Woodruff 7, 5, 6.3, 6.3
Semifinals — vs. Andreas Ariane (1)
Mungihran (12)
First round - de Cecil Mamit, 7.5 6.4 3.6 6.3
Second round — def. Glafaria Pozzi 6, 4, 6, 3, 4
Third round — def. Jon Bornham, 6, 4, 6, 7, 8)
Fourth round — def. Lleyton Hewitt, 6, 3, 6, 1, 6)
Fifth round — def. Nicolas Kielsa (4), 3, 6, 3, 6, 1
7, 6 (7-4)
First round — def. Mirjana Lucic, 6-1, 6-2.
MOUNT round — del. Sandrine Reslie (12), 6:1, 7:6 (3)
*Quarterfinales* -- def. *Arantxa Sanchez Vicario* (13), 6,
1, 6-1
Second round — def. Justine Henin, 6-3, 6-3;
Third round — def. Alicia Molina, 6-2, 6-3;
First round -- use *Mujara Lubic*; 61, 62
Second round -- def. *Justine Henn*, 8-3, 6-3
Third round -- def. Alicia Molik, 6.2, 6.3
Fourth round -- def. Sandine Testine, 6.1, 6.7
Fourth round -- def. Sandine Testine, 6.1, 6.7
7-6 (14)
Semifinals — vs. Yevgeny Kafelnikov (2)
Semifinals — vs. Conchita Martinez (10),
Lindaeh (20), Durango (20)
Enosley Davenport (2)
First round — def. Sarah Pitkowski, 6-3, 6-1.
First round -- def. Sarah Pitkowik, 6.3, 6.1
Second round -- def. Marianne Inox, 6.4, 7.5
Poultry flounder -- def. *Aimilia Molorum* (L1/4, B 5, 6)
Quail-finches -- def. *Alfalfa Hidalgo Delacorte* (9, B 5, 6)
Second round — def. Marissa Ivani, 6.4, 7.5
Third round — def. Alina Jidova, 6.4
Semifinals — vs. Jennifer Capriati.
Copyright 2015
Second word — def. Olga Barabanskichova, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Third round — def. Jelena Kostanic, 6-4, 6-4.
Quarterfinals — def. Elena Likhovtseva (16), 6,3,4,6,7
Semifinals — vs. Martina Hingis (1).
Jennifer Connistt
out = 'ber "bauten" schwarz'; B+/7 (6) /
Sense round = def. Dominique Van Rost (14), A.
B+/7 (6)
NHL
Atlantic Division
NHL Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Fourth round — def. Patty Schyder, 6:3, 4: 6, 1: 6.
Quarterfinals — def. Al Sagamma, 0:0, 6:2.
Third round — def. Yi Jingqian, 6-4, 6-4.
NHL Standings
W 13 L 1 T RT Pte GF IO
New Jersey 13 14 15 8 19 141
Philadelphia 21 14 8 1 59 104
N.Y. Rangers 21 20 7 3 52 135 132
Pittsburgh 11 20 7 3 52 139 143
Boston 10 30 6 1 49 165 153
Toronto 27 17 17 6 3 63 150 129
Ottawa 24 17 6 8 2 68 152 129
Boston 16 12 13 6 4 45 130 129
Montreal 16 21 13 6 4 45 130 134
Montreal 16 21 13 6 4 45 130 134
Florida 28 16 4 1 3 63 153 117
Washington 28 16 7 4 1 63 153 127
Carolina 19 19 8 0 0 3 125 135
Penn State Bay 19 30 6 0 0 3 125 135
Atlanta 19 30 6 3 0 3 125 135
Detroit 29 14 6 1 0 65 169 128
St. Louis 29 14 6 1 0 65 169 104
Nashville 18 25 6 4 4 46 132 147
Chicago 18 25 6 4 4 40 134 154
Colorado 25 18 7 1 1 58 141 125
Calgary 23 18 7 1 5 21 118 138
Edmonton 16 20 13 7 5 72 132 131
Vancouver 14 20 13 7 64 142 131
Phoenix          26     16    6   0   58   147 127
Dallas           25     16    8   5   27     156 108
San Jose         24     16    5   2   57     149 135
San Angeles       20     19    6   3   50     140 135
Arizona          20     19    7   3   51     148 135
Anaheim         20     19    7   3   51     148 135
Late Games Not Included
St. Louis 4, Ottawa 1
Atlanta 3, Boston 2
Phoenix at Atlanta, pwd.weather
New Jersey 3, Florida 2
Detroit 4, Toronto 2
N.Y. Islands at Nathanium (n)
Phoenix at Caroline, Noon
Montreal at Boston. 6 p.m.
Toronto at N.Y. Rangers. 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia. 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Pittsburgh. 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Chicago. 7:30 p.m.
College Hoops
All Times CST
Top 25 Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Thursday's Games
No. 2 Stanford vs. Washington, 9:30 p.m.
No. 4 Connecticut vs. Providence at the Hartford Civic
No. 9 Michigan State at Northwestern, 7 p.m.
No. 13 Tulsa at Texas E Faso, 8 p.m.
No. 21 North Carolina state at Glennon, 8 p.m.
No. 22 Maryland state at North Carolina, 8 p.m.
Friday's Games
No 1 Cincinnati vs. South Florida, 5 p.m.
No 2 Sanford vs. Washington State, 3 p.m.
No 3 Miami vs. Ohio State, 7 p.m.
No 4 Syracuse at Boston College, 11 a.m.
No 5 Arizona at LSU, 2 p.m.
No 7 Auburn vs. Mississippi State, Noon
No 8 Okeechobee at Wichita, 7 p.m.
No 10 Florida vs. No. 20 Vanderbilt, 7 p.
No 11 Tennessee vs. South Carolina, 4 p.
No 12 Kansas at Iowa State, 3 p.m.
No 13 Tulsa at Freestone State, 9 p.
No 16 Kentucky at Miami, 11 p.
* Texas vs. Colorado, 4 p.m.
* Texas at Taxon Tech, 3 p.
No. 21 North Carolina State vs. Arizona State, 4:30
No. 22 Maryland at Florida State, 2:30 p.m.
No. 23 Southern California at Oregon State, 9 p.m.
No. 24 Temple vs. Dusenice, 1 p.m.
Sunday's Games
No. 6 Connecticut vs. Seton Hall at Hartford, Conn... 2
No. 9 Michigan State vs. Illinois, Noon
No. 15 Oklahoma State vs. Bavior. Noon
NFL Inlurv Report
NEW YORK (AP) — The National Football League injury report for the Super Bowl as provided by the league.
ST. LOUIS (15.3) V. TENNESSEE (16.3) - KAMS:
PROBABLE: VR Torry HTON (shoulder); DE Grant
Wistrom (shouder); PK Jeff Wilkins (knine); Tianson: T; Marc S. Robertus (ankle); QUESTION: BG; DBve McNair (tote); CB Steve Jackson (tote); BC Yanpeng Tyeghn (foot);RB Rodney Thomas (back)
Transactions
Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
BOSTON RED SOX—Named Tommy Harper coach, CLEVELAND INDIA—Agreed to terms with RHP J.D. Brammer, RHP Jamie Brown, OFNF Johent Cabrera, COAL STATE WORLD OF LAKERS, DR. David Riske, DF. David Roberts and RHP Martin Vargas on one-year contracts and LHP Alan Newman, RHP Curts King and RHP Steve Fatek on minor-
NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed 1: terms with RHP
NEYLTON in a second contract and OF Robert
Kelly on a minor league contract.
ST. LOUIS CARDIALNIN$^2$-Agreed to terms with RHp
Matt Morris on a one-year contract
EVANSVILLE OTTERS - TRAINED INF Liaugh Vaughan to SetIrelLeePT. HP JENNA Brown
JOHNSTOWN JOHNNIES —Named Bill Mashing pitching coach
CLEVLAND CAVALIERS—Activated F Ryan Stack from the injured list.
RICHMO/ROOSTERS - Signed PHP Rph Jelovic,Inf Jake Long and 18 Mark Tornce.
BASKETBALL
TORONTO RAPTORS - Activated G Dell Curry from the insured list. Placed F Skewens on the insured list.
BLACK HILLS GOLD -Signed M Farran Gay, Released F David Robinson
F2 REFEDT -F2 REFT F Emphonized F4 Emphonized
FARGO MOREHASE BEEZ—Treated F Fred Edmons to Black Hills for P. Calebuxton.
DALKAS COWBOWS--Named Dawid Campco coach
DENVER BROOKS--Traded CB Tito to Paul the
MAGIC CITY SNOWBEEs—Released F Bill Peters,
International Basketball League
LAS VEGAS SILVER BANITOS—Announced G. Harold Ellis has joined the team's front office as an intern in THE NEO SHOOTER—Trained G. Mike Lloyd, F. C. Kirkman, 2008 Draft draft choice to San Diego for C. Maffatt
CLEVLAND BROWNS—Promoted offensive qualification coach Tony Sparano to offensive line coach at Alabama.
GREEN BAY PACKER$^2$-Named Ed Donatelli defensive coordinator and Tom Rossley offensive coordinator NEW YORK JETS—Named Ken Whishten tight ends coach
UNIVERSITY BELLESUR—JIMMY C. LOPE is parked in the University BELLESUR parking lot on Friday, April 20th. The 2000 draft and a seventh round pick in the 2001 draft will be in the BELLESUR lot.
HERSHEY BEARS—Released C Bruce Richardson
LLOCK WELL MONSTERS—Accused F Hugues
HOLT WELL MONSTERS—Accused F Hugues
HARTFORD WOOF PACK—LCOED LW Boyd Kane and D Jeff Brown to Charlotte of the ECHL.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - ACured T Caddo White from the Chicago Blackhawks for a 2011 conditional draft pick and assigned White to Philadelphia of the AHL. - Hockey League
LOWELL LOCK MONSTERS—Aquired F Hugues
Gervais on lock from Mobile of the ECHL. Returned FScott Benchl to Trennion of the ECHL. Acquired F Brad
Bernhardt to Trennion of the ECHL.
PHILADELPHIA PHANTOMS—Aquired C Steve
Washburn on loan from Philadelphia of the NHL. SYRACUSE CRUNCH—Announced Vancouver recalled C Darty Hendrickson. Acquired D Zenthn Komarniski — loan from Vancouver of the NHL.
ARKANSA RIVERBLADES—Traded F John Varga to Florida for future considerations.
FLORIDA EVERBLADECS—Placed D F Tim Ferguson on the 14-day disabled list.
HAMPTON ROADS ADMIRALs-Activated C John Parmon from the injured list. Placed D Derek Ernest on the 14-day disabled list and C Ettienne Drapeau on the seven-journial injured list.
RICHMOND REFEHARED - Waved C Dayton read.
SOUTHERN CAROLINA STINGRAH - Waved F Joe Van
Miller
SANT ANTONI IUANAS—Singed G Ian Pernis and C LW Dave Lyle, Waved G Trever Anderson and LWC J
ASHEVILLE SMOKE—Signed F Ryan Prentice.
SUNDER
Major League Soccer
League coach of the U.S. soccer team
development and coach of the U.S. P-40 team and
developed a national team for soccer in the
U.S.
DIVISION III COMMISSIONER ASSOCIATION—Named Steven F. Ulihr president and Rick Dawk Rasmussen, Tim Gleason and Gary Karner to the executive committee.
BRIDGEWATER--Named Amy Hamilton field hockey and lacrosse coach.
DALLAS—Named Matt Rush assistant baseball coach.
FLORIDA SOUTHERN—Announced the retirement of Hali Smitely, athletic director, effective June 1.
ILLINOIS STATE—Named Steven Wilks defensive backs coach.
MISSUO ROLLA--Announced the resignation of Michael McClain, men's assistant basketball coach. Named Don Morris men's interim assistant basketball coach.
STONEHILL--Named Bob Parris men's assistant soe coach
VILLANOA--Named Joe Trainer defense coordinator, Clayton Carl assistant football coach, Brian Murray athletic business manager and Toni Puncli compliance coordinator
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Take this opportunity to talk to us about yourself, and most importantly, your ideas.
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Andersen Consulting
Andersen Consulting will be on campus interviewing for Summer Internships, Full-time positions and Student Leadership conference participants. Engineering Symposium and Career Fair-Tuesday, February 1, 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom.
Andersen Consulting will be on campus interviewing for Summer internships, full-time positions and Student Leadership conference participants.
Engineering Symposium and Career Fair—Tuesday, February 1, 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom.
Information Session for all majors—Tuesday, February 1, immediately following the Symposium in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union until 7:00 p.m.
Interviews begin Monday, February 14. You may pre-select Andersen Consulting, via the Career Connection Web site, through the Business and Engineering Career Services Center. Please submit your resume and transcripts to: Engineering and Technical majors - Engineering Career Services Center, 4010 Learned Hall, by Tuesday, February 1; Business and all other majors—Business Career Services Center, 125 Summerfield Hall, by Tuesday, February 1.
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Y
Weekend weather
Saturday: Snow tomorrow with a high near 29 and a low near 20.
The University Daily Kansan
Sunday: Warmer with a high near 39 and s low near 24.
Wandering the Web
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Weekend Edition
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 2000
!
www.Super Bowl.com This site features, multimedia, Super Bowl history, radio broadcasts, films and merchandise for Sunday's Super Bowl XXXIV.
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 84
invites.yahoo.com Send free electronic invitations to your Super Bowl party with this Web site.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Campus police continue search for Burge Union shooting suspect
By Sara Shepherd writer@kanson.com Kanson staff writer
The KU Public Safety Office still is searching for information to help identify a suspect in the shooting of a KU student early Sunday morning at the Burge Union.
"All we have is a general description, but we have not identified who this person is," said Ralph Oliver, director of the KU Public Safety Office. "We have no clue who it is."
An article in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that the suspect had been identified. A crime alert issued Wednesday listed only a physical description of an unknown man.
The most recent composite describes the suspect as an 18- to 21-year-old African-American male, who is between 5-foot-7 and 5-foot-9-inches, and 130 to 140 pounds.
P
Composite sketch of shooting suspect
party sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
According to the composite, the suspect was wearing a hooded sweatshirt and blue jeans.
Gregory J.
Davis, Denver
senior, was shot
in the hip shortly
after 1:30 a.m.
Sunday at the
Frontier Room in
the Burge. Davis
was of 25 dances
Oliver said investigators had questioned students who attended the party. He said that many of the same people went to similar parties each week and that some of them probably knew the suspect. He said public safety officers had obtained information from the interviews.
"We are getting some cooperation," Oliver said. "We're basing the direction of our investigation off the information that we get."
KU Crime Stoppers is offering a $2,000 award to anyone who supplies information that leads to the arrest of the suspect.
Ann Ewersole, associate dean of students and chairwoman of KU Crime Stoppers, said yesterday that she was unaware of any callers, despite the large award.
Oilver said $2,000 was the biggest award offered by KU Crime Stoppers since the program began in the mid-80s. The average award usually is $200 to $300.
Anyone who has information about the crime should call the KU Public Safety Office at 644-5900 or KU Crime Stoppers at 864-8888.
EVENTS CALENDAR
Tonight:
The Breathing Show, 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. For tickets, call 864-ARTS.
DJ Kilby, 10 p.m. at the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St. $2, 21 and older.
Shaking Tree and Jived Turkey, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $6 and $5, 18 and older.
Son Venezuela, 10 p.m. at the Jazhaus,
981 11 Massachusetts St, $4 21 and over.
Tomorrow:
The Magic School Bus, 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. at the Lied Center. For tickets, call 864-ARTS.
DJ Pedro, 10 p.m. at Coco Loco Mexican
Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St. $7 and $4, 18
and over.
Index
News .3A
Nation/World .6B
Feature .8A
Basketball .1B
Horoscopes .2B
Track .3B
Movie Listings .6A
Classifieds .6B-7B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Neighbors fight back
City association wants landlords to curtail noise
PARTY
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
It was 2 a.m., and Ann Merydith-Wolf was ripped awake from a sound sleep because her bed started to shake.
Sitting straight up in bed, Merydith Wolf, project coordinator for international programs at the University of Kansas, assured herself there was not an earthquake and looked out her bedroom
Illustration by Jason Williams / KANSAN
and saw what she learnt. The neighbors were throwing another party. It was the bass from the stereo blasting through the windows that was pumping through her chest.
"This is the third set of students to rent next door," said Merydith-Wolf, who has owned her home at 616 Mississippi St. for six years. "Each year it gets a little bit worse."
But residents want it to get better. Wednesday, during a morning work session with the city commission, the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods asked the city to require landlords to register their rental properties — and, hopefully, to curtail some of the frustration.
Jo Anderson Abbott, chair of the association, said the goal of registration would be to keep track of where the disruptions took place so problems could be monitored and controlled.
The problem lies in tracking which homes are rented and which are owned. According to U.S. Census data for Lawrence, 52.4 percent of homes are rentals and 47.6 percent are owned, but homes are converted into rentals annually. Jim Henry, city commissioner, said there might be a fee involved in keeping such records — a fee that might not be welcomed.
robert Ebey, vice president of Landlords of Lawrence, Inc., said that landlords were the last to hear about the noise problems, but that when they were informed, they tried to correct the problems. Therefore, the plan's potential effectiveness is questionable, he said.
Residents like Merydith-Wolf who deal with partygoers urinating in their yards and staggering down their streets say they need some kind of intervention.
"When all is said and done, we still have to be neighbors," she said. "I've been trying to cultivate a relationship, hoping they would modify their own behavior."
Dave Wysong, Sabeth junior, said the police had come a few times to his house to break up parties. Wysong said that during the most recent bust, the police officers who came to the house checked
his driver's license and told him to break up the party.
"I had to kick out everyone who wasn't an overnight guest," Wysong said. "We didn't really have any room to complain."
Lawrence Police Sgt. George Wheeler said the department dispatched police officers when anonymous neighbors called the station's non-emergency phone number.
See CITY on page 2A
"When all is said and done, we still have to be neighbors. I've been trying to cultivate a relationship hoping they would modify their own behavior."
Ann Merydith-Wolf international programs project coordinator
Sailing away
JX KC 7
Interest in the Kansas Sailing Club has been growing rapidly, and now it has received recognition from a national magazine.
See page 8B
Battling about booze
BREWERY
Kansas lawmakers propose statewide keg registration despite protests from lobbyists.
See page 3A
43
State of the Union
President Bill Clinton outlined several new initiatives and proposed tax cuts for his final year in office last night.
See page 7A
Taking a breather
Dancer Bill T. Jones will perform Audiences will perform "The Breathing Show" tonight at the Lied Center.
See page 6A
No calm in the eye of this storm
The Kansas women's basketball team will encounter an Iowa State Cyclone team with an affinity and ability for three-point shooting.
x²
See page 1B
2A
The Inside Front
Friday January 28, 2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
TOPEKA
LAWRENCE
NEW YORK
MIAMI BEACH
CAMPUS
Magic School Bus to roll into Lied Center Saturday
Scholastic's The Magic School Bus will switch gears from network television to the Lied Center stage at 2 and 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Ms. Frizzle, the teacher on the show, and her students in the Magic School Bus solve a haunted theater mystery in The Bright Idea.
Karen Christiles, Lied Center director of public relations, said the show originated in a book series that encouraged young kids to get involved in science.
"It's a story that involves kids discovering principles of a subject first-hand," Christilles said. "The kids have that 'Ah ha' moment when they learn about osmosis."
Christilles said her 9-year-old son was interested in the series but that she enjoyed watching it as well.
"I learn something every time I watch," she said.
Tickets are $9 and $6 for University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University students. They are available at box offices in the Lied Center, Murphy Hall, Student Union Activities office, Kansas Union, University of Kansas Medical Center Bookstore and Ticketmaster outlets.
STATE
Students to celebrate Kansas Day in Topeka
BriAnne Hess
Tomorrow, Kansas citizens will celebrate Kansas Day, the anniversary of the state's admission into the United States in 1861. However, the main celebration will be today.
At 10 a.m., there will be a rededication of the historic Memorial Hall, across the street from the Capitol building. At 11 a.m., Gov. Bill Graves will perform a cake cutting.
KU College Republicans are planning to attend the celebration.
"There will be a daylong display of state agencies set up through the rotunda offering information about their services," said Don Brown, communications director for the governor.
"It's a time to mingle with officials and politicians of the Republican party and to let them know that we're around and ready to help if they need us," said David Brandt, Roswell, Georgia, junior and College Republicans member.
Mike Hoffman
Kansas students learn lawmaking with CD-ROM
Aspiring state politicians now can experience being a legislator virtually. State Rep. Ralph Tanner, R-Baldwin, released an interactive CD-ROM.
"Kansas Lawmaker," to the Department of Education today
The Legislature contracted with the University of Kansas Department of Continuing Education to create a computerized version of state lawmaking. The computer program will be distributed to Kansas schools and public libraries with a teacher's guide.
"What we're doing is trying to create an interactive experience of how a bill becomes a law," said Nancy Coyler, continuing education director of academic outreach programs.
With the program, students experience winning an election and following through on campaign promises. The CDROM teaches students about research, committees and turning a bill into law.
Although the program is targeted at middle school students, creators said anyone interested in the legislative process could learn from it.
"We hope it will provide insight into how things are done legislatively," Tanner said. "There is a great deal of cynicism about the role of government, and this may help relieve a little bit of the cynicism."
— Katrina Hull
Regents members to face questions from Senate
The members of the Board of Regents will go before the Kansas Senate Education committee today as part of their confirmation into their positions.
The nine Regents members were appointed by Gov. Graves on June 30, but could not be appointed to their positions by the Senate because it was not in session, said Kim Wilcox, Regents executive director.
The Senate will not appoint the members tomorrow, Wilcox said, but at a later date because tomorrow is simply a hearing.
Senate members will question the Regents, said Mike Matson, Regents director of external relations.
Student body presidents from six Regents universities were invited to attend. Korb Maxwell, University of Kansas student body president, is planning to attend, he said.
A letter from State Sen. Anthony Hensley (D-Topeka) to the student body presidents indicated that some Senate members planned to question the Regents about recent tuition increases.
— Doug Pacey
Elian's relatives battle for custody in Congress
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Elian Gonzalez's Cuban and American relatives took their custody fight to Congress yesterday, and the nun who was host of the boy's tense reunion with his grandmothers said she now favors letting him stay.
NATION
Sister Jeanne O'Laughlin told the Associated Press that before Wednesday night's reunion, her opinion was, "I would go with the law that the child should be with the father, but what I saw and felt really frightened me for the child."
She blamed both sides but specifically cited Fidel Castro's government
10
for trying to manipulate the situation.
Gonzalez. At the center of an international custody dispute
In court papers, the Justice Department argued that the judge should dismiss the Florida relatives' case either on grounds that the court lacks jurisdiction to review the immigration decision or that
Elian's great uncle, Lazaro Gonzalez,
lacks standing under federal law to
speak for him.
The papers said a victory for the Miami relatives would "ignore accepted international practice in cases involving a sole surviving parent located in the United States, where we would expect the foreign country to immediately return the child to the surviving American parent."
Algerians and bin Laden linked in terrorist plot
NEW YORK — Investigators believe they have found links between Osama bin Laden and Algerians charged with plotting a terrorist attack in the United States, The New York Times reported yesterday.
A man under arrest in Senegal is believed to have directed the Algerians' effort to carry out a bomb plot from Canada late last year, the Times reported, citing unidentified law enforcement sources.
The plot was foiled Dec. 14 when U.S. authorities arrested a man at Port Angeles, Wash. Ahmed Ressam was entering the country from Canada in a vehicle that allegedly contained bomb-making materials.
Bin Laden and 17 others have been indicted on federal charges with a conspiracy to attack Americans in the 1998 bombings of U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania. The attacks killed 224 people. Bin Laden, a Saudi exile, is believed to be in Afghanistan.
No specific evidence shows that bi-
Laden was behind the alleged
Algerian plot, and authorities have
not suggested possible targets.
Slahi has not been charged with any crime, but the United States requested his arrest and federal prosecutors are preparing formal charges which could be used as the basis for his extradition.
The man held in Senegal,
Mohambedou Ould Sliah, is a brother-
in-law of one of bin Laden's key aides.
The Associated Press
Today: IN HISTORY
1825 Congress approves Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma), clearing the way for forced relocation of the Eastern Indians on the "Trail of Tears."
1695 — Mustafa II becomes the Ottoman sultan in İstanbul on the death of Amhid II.
1918 Communists attempt to seize power in Finland.
1924 — Lenin's body is laid in a marble tomb on Red Square near the Kremlin.
1935 A League of Nations majority favors depriving Japan of mandates. The rise of militaristic nationalism led Japan down the road to Pearl Harbor and World War II.
1939 President Franklin D. Roosevelt approves the sale of U.S. war planes to France.
1943 — The first U.S. raids on the Reich blast Wilhelmshaven base and Emden. Billy Mitchell fought for his beliefs--but he did not live to see his unorthodox concepts bear fruit in WWII.
1959 — NASA selects 110 candidates for the first U.S. space flight. Mercury astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth.
1967 — Three astronauts are killed in a flash fire that engulfed their Apollo 1 spacecraft.
1978 — The State Supreme Court rules that Nazis can display the Swastika in a march in Skokie, Illinois.
1756 — Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Austrian musical genius and composer whose works included The Marriage of Figaro and The Magic Flute, is born.
City residents want to curb loud partying
Continued from page 1A
Wysong said he wasn't surprised when police arrived.
And in doing so, Wysong broke the law.
"It is illegal to throw a loud party."
Wheeler said. "It's not a major crime, but it's a quality of life issue."
"This isn't a party neighborhood, and we knew it." Wysong said of the 900 block of Alma Drive, just west of Monterey Way. "We threw the party just to test it out."
Wheeler said that on the first visit, police officers would seek voluntary compliance. If called a second time, the officers would issue a ticket for disturbing the peace or for violation of a noise ordinance.
Merydith-Wolf said that although her neighbors were students, they were not the only ones who had parties.
"Unfortunately, the stereotype is students." Merydith-Wolf said. "But it is not restricted to students."
ON THE RECORD
Indeed, Wheeler said he didn't see as many service calls while the University was in session as he once did.
"Ten years ago, we would see a drop off for spring break and summer." Wheeler said. "Numbers have pretty much flattened out now."
Merydith-Wolf said she thought the solution to the noise problem was simple.
"In an ideal world," she said, "we should be able to talk to each other."
A KU student's Sega Dreamcast game player,
Sega Dreamcast game cartridges and tennis
shoes were stolen between 1 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Saturday from the 800 block of Mississippi
Street, Lawrence police said. The items were val-
ued at $511.
A KU student's wallet was stolen between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Monday from a lock room in
Robinson Center, the KU Public Safety Office said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $65.
ON CAMPUS
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 2:27 p.m. Wednesday at Douthart Scholarship Hall. The patient, who was complaining about severe stomach pain, was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
- Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have information tables about Alternative Spring Break from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Kansas Call. Union Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412. The Office of Student Financial Aid is awarding federal work-study funds for the spring 2000 semester. Apply online at www.ukans.edu/~osfa.Call 864-4700 or visit 50 Strong Hall.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
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The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Kansas lawmakers eye keg registration proposal
Bill would allow keg buyers to be traced statewide
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Lobbyists mumble that infamous prohibitionist Carry Nation and her ax were revived in the state Capitol yesterday as two Emporia legislators proposed laws requiring state-wide keg registration.
Proponents and opponents of the legislation testified to Senate and House federal and state affairs committees, neither of which has yet set a date to vote on the bills.
"It's the fifth time this bill has come before you," said Jim Scott, president of the Kansas Retail Liquor Dealers Association. "And apparently no one felt it important enough to improve on the wording you rejected last year."
But since last year, Emporia and four Kansas counties have enacted keg registration ordinances, and representatives from the localities want the state to jump on the bandwagon.
Keg registration would require liquor retailers to record a purchaser's personal information before issuing a registered keg, making it easier for police to trace a keg back to its purchaser.
Thirteen states have keg registration laws, and the Lawrence City Commission is considering the issue, too.
Teresa Walters, a representative from Emporiers for Drug Awareness, said that she wasn't a prohibitionist but that beer was the choice beverage for underage drinkers. Substance abuse education isn't working well enough, she said.
"The focus is stopping keg parties where teens are so drunk they can't remember if they wore a condom or how many sexual partners they had," she said. "Or they are left out in the country to sleep it off and choke on their own vomit."
Usually, when police break up keg parties, no one knows who purchased the keg, said Coffey County Sheriff Randy Rodgers.
"Without a state law, keg purchasers can simply go to an adjoining county." Rodgers said.
But Scott said that even with statewide keg registration, underage drinkers would find a way around the law.
Scott, who owns a liquor store in Fort Scott just five miles from Missouri, said his customers would cross the border to purchase kegs. Those not close to state borders always can purchase a registered keg, transfer the beer to a legal non-registered container — like a spare keg — and return the registered keg, he said.
Both sides admitted no statistics
"The focus is stopping keg parties where teens are so drunk they can't remember if they wore a condom or how many sexual partners they had."
Teresa Walters Representative from Emporians for Drug Awareness
Parking permits to be limited
existed that either confirmed or denied the effectiveness of keg registration, but that didn't stop the flood of numbers and facts.
Proponents cited underage drinking statistics and labeled alcohol a gateway drug, while opponents claimed underage drinking was down nationwide and alcohol misinformation prevailed.
"Drinking for many of the youngsters is about getting drunk
—and we all know that means trouble," said Cynthia Engle, chairwoman of the Morris County anti-drug task force.
But Scott said that more effective legislation would take drivers' licenses away from underage drinkers instead of making adults who purchased the alcohol responsible for teens' actions.
"Good intentions aren't enough." Scott said. "Emotional responses aren't justification. Laws should be reasonable, valid and serve the public."
The KU Parking Board approved proposals Tuesday to limit the number of parking spaces sold for lots near Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall and Jayhawker Towers for the first time.
By Sara Shepherd
writer@kansan.com
staff writer
Parking officials said there might be negative reactions from students, but the new measures should help alleviate congestion and confusion in the future.
"I don't think it'll be popular," said
Donna Hultine,
assistant
director of
parking.
"But
I
think it'll
be more
popular
than never
being able
to park in
that lot."
Instead of selling an unlimited number of permits, the parking department approved a proposal to limit the
residents would be allowed to purchase a permit. If additional spaces remain, there will be a lottery among others who wish to purchase a permit. New Jayhawker Towers residents would be required to purchase a residence hall permit, which would allow them to park in the lots on Daisy Hill and overflow into the Lied Center parking lot.
Morris Faiman, chairman of the parking board and professor of pharmacology and toxicology, said the board wanted to overcome the stereotype that buying a parking permit was actually more like buying a hunt-
The KU Parking Board approved proposals Tuesday to limit the number of parking spaces sold for GSP and Jayhawker Towers.
15th Street
parking lots
Jayhawker Towers
Jayhawker
Towers
Burdick Drive
Irving Hill Road
Burge Union
Jason Williams/KANSAN
number of permits issued for the GSP-Corbin lots to the exact number of spaces available. Returning GSP-Corbin residents would be given first priority for permits. Residents who were unable to purchase a GSP-Corbin permit would be able to obtain a Yellow Zone permit.
ing license.
Only returning Jayhawker Towers
Faiman said he thought the new limits would be a way for the parking department to be more honest with permit-holders.
"I have a problem with issuing so many permits when I know they're not going to have anywhere to park." Hultine said.
"I think when you sell a permit, you give somebody the impression you have a parking spot," Fairman said.
Ryan Hayes, Chicago sophomore, said he thought the plan might help the situation at the towers, where he lives. Hayes said he didn't agree with overselling the permits, because the
Hultine agreed that overselling permits could be misleading for students.
GSP GSP-Corbinparking lots
10th St.
Indiana St.
College Dr.
GSP
Ohio St.
11th St.
overflow parking at McColum Hall often was full.
"It might help so people don't have that false sense that there's going to be spots available for them when actually, there's not," he said.
Even with limited permit sales,not all students will be guaranteed a space.
"There is no perfect solution," Faiman said. "We're just trying to help the students."
However, Faiman said chances would be better than they would be with open sales.
Hultine said parking at GSP-Corbin was limited by space and facilities.
“There’s no where to go.” she said.
“They’re so landlocked over there.”
Faiman said the parking department simply was trying to do the best it could with the resources it had.
Hultine said the key to helping would be to inform residents before they moved in. She said the Department of Student Housing had agreed to include parking information with their mailings to potential students.
Housing officials were unavailable for comment yesterday.
Puzzle mania
METRO DE MADRID
1960
KU graduate students Mark Ashbrook, Glenview, Ill., Brian Lindamay, Maryville, Mo., and Peter Bonello, Kansas City, Mo., work on a giant puzzle in Snow Hall yesterday afternoon. The puzzle contains more than 91,000 squares and 28,000 clues. Photo by Aaron Lindberg / KANSAN
Game unites fanatics, others
By Brandon Kriszal
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Super Bowl XXXIV is the culmination of a grueling season.
No, not for the St. Louis Rams and Tennessee Titans, but for nearly every fan in America that has been working hard to watch football games all season long.
Since August, die-hard football fans have been dodging work, homework and even their significant others just to check out action week-in and week-out on the gridiron. Sunday's game is a celebration when traditional and even not-so traditional football fans focus their attention on the National Football League. It is a time when people spend a little
bit of money for snacks and drinks to congregate around the magical picture box. The Super Bowl has a different level of significance for everyone.
SUPER BOWL
XXIX
2000
Admittedly, some viewers will watch the big game just to see the commercials. ABC reportedly will rake in as much as $3 million for each 30-second Super Bowl XXXIV commercial spot. According to www.superbowlspot.com, the high costs have driven away some long-time advertisers. The Bud Bowl sponsor, Anheuer-Busch, is agonizing about the $30 million that it has committed to this year's extravaganza.
David Steiner, St. Louis senior and die-hard football fan, is excited to attend a Super Bowl party that has some personal significance, instead of just having an excuse to party on a Sunday.
"I'm ecstatic," he said. "In St. Louis, it's crazy. It's been wonderful because football has always been pretty big in St. Louis. This is just making it bigger. We've always been known as a baseball town."
Kansas football coach Terry Allen admits
St. Louis Rams vs. Tennessee Titans
Coverage begins at 1 p.m. Sunday
On channels 9 and 14
that on Sunday, he'll be pulling for the Rams. Allen coached St. Louis quarterback and league MVP Kurt Warner at Northern Iowa University.
SUPER BOWL XXXIV
"Don't talk to me about the Titans," he said.
"I'm a Ram on Sunday. Kurt always did possess a great arm. It's kind of fun that I coached him."
Tennessee fans are just as hyped for the showdown Sunday in Atlanta.
Anate Aelion, Memphis senior, said she was looking forward to the game because it would put football in Tennessee into the spotlight for the first time on a professional level.
"We're huge college football fans," she said. "I think by going to the Super Bowl it kind sheds new light on Tennessee. We've always been known for Elvis and country music. This adds a new dimension, and I think it really helps the economy."
The sporting world's biggest annual event isn't so important to some well-known sports figures.
Legendary NBC sportscaster Bob Costas, who lives in St. Louis, said he was not pulling for either team. He will be in Houston broadcasting an NBA game early Sunday afternoon.
"I'm gonna go back to the hotel and order room service and watch the game," he said. "I'm not crazy wild about it like a lot of people are. It's not the be-all end all for me."
Indeed, the Super Bowl's level of importance varies from person to person.
For the "Sunday widows," it means they get their significant others back.
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4A
Opinion
Friday, January 28, 2000
Editorial
Unsuccessful lobbying calls for tuition protest
KU's absence on capitol steps sent wrong message to Legislature
The latest tuition increase for Regents universities—the second one passed by the Legislature in 1999, has shocked and angered many students. However, for a student body concerned with the rising cost of public education, we have managed to send mixed signals to the Legislature about our priorities.
Last Friday, a rally was scheduled to take place on the south steps of the capitol building in Topeka. The rally, which was initiated by the Student Senate at Wichita State University, was open to all of the Regents schools that wanted to contest the tuition increases.
Unfortunately for the students at the turnout for the rally was low, and only students from Wichita State and Emporia State came. When all of the Regents universities had a chance to make a visible and vocal impact on state legislators, they threw it away.
As representatives of the largest school in the Regents system, the KU student body should have been well-represented.
Korb Maxwell, student body president, has stated in the past that he prefers other methods of lobbying and has put aside protests in favor of one-on-one contact with legislators. Certainly such a method is not to be disdained.
However, while an activist-style protest (which the turnout at
KU SAYS
Friday's rally hardly could be called anyway) may not be this administration's style, there can be no doubt that Student Senate leaders effectively shot their peers' efforts in the foot by appearing apathetic and divided toward other Regents schools.
although the other student scientists normally have been lobbying legislators for years. Their anti-protest ideology has not seemed to help much in the area of tuition so far. Maybe it's time to go "grassroots".
All of the blame can't be placed on the student body president and other senate members. All students are implicated in this situation by appearing unable to act on their complaints and therefore sending mixed signals to the Legislature about the importance of an inexpensive education.
Case in point — last year, 70 percent of the 4,000 members of the student body who turned out to vote on a controversial referendum — to raise student fees for construction a new $16 million student recreation center — voted to pass it. Assuming that the project goes forward, student fees will be increased by $28 this fall, and increasing to $22 in fall 2001.
Kyte Ramsey/KANSAN
WSU SAYS:
NO INCREASE
The real issue here lies in the fact that of the 25,000 students on the Lawrence campus, only 4,000 showed up to vote. Students have demonstrated a real apathy in their inability to turn out and state their opinions. If we as students don't show up to speak out about proposals that involve our money, be it funding a new recreation center or reacting to tuition increases, we have no right to complain.
Last Friday, the University and its fellow universities sent a sage to Topeka that pronounced we would be more concerned with the current price of our education.
This logic is shoddy because there
is a clear difference between choosing to pay more money for a service (i.e. a recreation center) and having no control in a tuition increase.
concerns I hear voiced on campus daily. That message is: Do what you want. We don't care enough to try to change your minds. Ben Shockley for the editorial board
Candidates take off running in upcoming Student Senate race
If you're like most people, you probably can't wait for Student Senate campaigns to get rolling again. Yeah, right. Though you may not see it, several potential candidates are working tirelessly to prepare for the April elections. Here is an early guide to election action we can look forward to this spring. In one corner sit two of the Old Guard in the Student Senate country club, Ben Walker and Marlon Marshall. In the other sit Senate newcomers Sam MacRoberts and Carrie Depenbusch.
Let's start with the incumbents. Walker and Marshall are next in line in the Unite/Campus Cause/YOU lineup, and will no doubt recycle some equally unimaginative name. Because both were heavily involved in both the Campus Cause and YOU campaigns, we can probably expect more of the same. Both are definitely Senate insiders and are members of the current Student Senate executive staff.
Basically, Walker has been preparing for this campaign since he was but a pledge at Lambda Chi Alpha. He's been closely involved in Senate races each of the last two years and he coordinated the YOU coalition campaign last spring. Walker is serving as the legislative director for the Student Legislative Awareness Board.
His running mate, Marlon Marshall, also seems to have been ordained at a young age to find himself in his current position. He's been involved with Student Senate since his freshman year, and as most stories go, was actually planning to run for student body vice president last year with current Vice President Dede Seibel. When Dede later joined forces with Korb Maxwell, Marlon was bumped out of the brass ring. He made out just fine though, because once Korb and Dede were elected, he was appointed to Senate's number
three spot. It's that spot that's going to give Marlon trouble in the coming election. An election in which members of the Student Senate executive staff running for president or vice president is nothing new; in fact, it happens almost every year.
Marlon's situation is unusual because of his position, the Student Executive Committee chairperson.
SUNY New York at Baldwin School
Seth Hoffman
Opinion editor
opinion@kansan.com
One of the StudEx chairperson's only codified responsibilities is to oversee the Student Senate Elections
Commission. Almost every year, there is an election controversy that the Elections Commission, because it is (hopefully) made up of political outsiders, is unprepared to immediately handle. Generally, the chairperson of the commission goes to the StudEx chairperson for support. If Marlon is a candidate, that will be impossible. Similarly, if at some point during the campaign a complaint is filed, and no doubt there will be, Marlon will have a distinct advantage: because part of his job is to oversee the Elections Commission, he appointed all of its members. Look at it this way: If Bill Clinton could have picked whomever he wanted to serve on the House Judiciary Committee, Monica Lewinsky would never have been famous enough to work for Jenny Craig.
If Marlon is smart, he'll keep his eye on the ball and resign from his position before any of this becomes an issue. If not, conflict-of-interest questions will dog him throughout the campaign.
To oppose Ben and Marlon will be a difficult undertaking. Sam MacRoberts and Carrie Depenbusch think they have what it takes. MacRoberts got a late start at the University of Kansas after spending his freshman year at the Citadel. He has never been a part of Student Senate, but has been active within the greek community. He served as the president of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity last year and was active in the greek president's round table. He considered running for president last year, but decided to put it off. There is little doubt that his inexperience in the Senate realm will be a campaign issue for Ben and Marlon. MacRoberts assertion, that it's time for an outsider to get his hands on the Student Senate reigns, is appealing, but will be an uphill battle. Believe it or not, he's not the first person to try it. Generally, that approach has been unsuccessful.
His running mate. Carrie Depenbusch, is also from the outside and inexperienced with the Senate realm, but she also has some considerable leadership experience. However, her current position as president of the KU Ambassadors may or may not translate well into a Student Senate campaign. One of Carrie's strengths is that she is a she, and that might translate into more votes.
As far as other challengers, no one has declared either publically, or while drunk, that they plan on running. It's not too late though. In fact, after reading this column, I hope more people decide to throw their hats into the ring. That would be really exciting.
Hoffman is a Lenexa senior in journalism.
The University Daily Kansan
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News editors
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Advertising managers
**Letters:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
CAMDEN, NY
How to submit letters and guest columns
Nick Bartkoski columnist opinion@taen.com
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan news-
room, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut
to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nodia Mustofa or
Seth Hoffman at 864-4924.
You know, in the grand scheme of things, there's not a whole lot I ask for. There are small things actually; a soapbox to scream from an audience to listen to
scream from, an audience to listen to me complain, a near-limitless stream of Internet porn. But once in a while, despite my minimal demands, I'm frustrated at the time it takes to get what I want.
A current example of this is my diploma. I was one of the few and proud who couldn't get
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (option@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
I appreciate the paperweight. Before I graduated,
I constantly looked at my desk and wondered if somewhere I could find
his act together and graduate in four years. So when I graduated in December, I was ecstatic that I finally had accomplished something. But I can't really prove that I've accomplished anything. When I "crossed the stage" last month, all I got was a lovely paperweight from the School of Journalism.
Technically, I could have broken down and bought my own diploma too. There are several Web sites that offer "replacement" diplomas for a moderate fee. But why pay for the KU journalism diploma I earned when, for a little more, I could pick up a Harvard doctorate from the Web? I guess the whole quasi-legal nature probably would make a fake diploma less special, or at least increase my chances of getting arrested.
So the only thing I REALLY want right now is MY diploma. You don't get to be a four-and-a-half-year graduate transitioning into a graduate student without developing serious
something to ensure that my papers wouldn't make a break for it. But when you think about it, I probably could have broken down and bought my own KU seal paperweight if I REALLY wanted one.
issues about not accomplishing anything in your life. In fact, the only thing my parents ask about more than when I'm going to get a girlfriend is when I'm going to get off my butt and leave school.
That document, while barely worth the piece of paper it's printed on, is the lone symbol that I've done something with the last four and a half years of my life. The paper is more important to me than any of the ceremonies, the graduation presents and the paperweight simply because it's tangible proof.
The only reason I even decided to graduate in December was to give myself at least a vague semblance of closure and accomplishment. Yet I've been told by people in the-know not to hold my breath to get this all-important piece of paper.
So anyway, I have my soapbox, I have my audience. Can someone hook me up with my diploma? At this point, I'd take a hastily scribled note from the chancellor saying "Dear Nick, you made it. Love, Bob." I won't even ask that he leave a lipstick mark at the bottom.
I might not get it until February. Why? I've invested four and a half years of my life here. I submitted my paperwork in September.
I can't believe they had to wait until grades came out to send that stuff to the printers. Leave the date blank and fill it in later just in case I don't pass all of my classes. I'm probably wedded to the idea of graduating from the University of Kansas with a journalism degree after that much time devoted, so they don't need to worry about me switching schools or leaving the University.
Maybe the problem is outsourcing. It's possible that the people at the University in charge of issuing diplomas aren't the best for the job. Maybe we should shift to the people in charge of library fines or parking tickets. Those people don't wait three months to get anything out: they barely wait three days.
Bartkoski is a Basehor senior in English.
Feedback
Fraternity showed strength, dignity
While coverage of the Jan. 23 Burge party shooting has been extensive, an important element has been missing from all the stories. Attention needs to be given to the strength and leadership of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
This is in no way an attempt to lessen the severity of this issue. However, the Kansan has been remiss. The way Alpha Phi Alpha has handled an extremely difficult situation with poise and dignity continues to be ignored. This week they have personified qualities that are dear to all historically black greek letter organizations. Even under scrutiny they have stood unflinchingly.
The ladies of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority would like to commend the integrity of the
Shyra McGee
Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Though we would have preferred to see your light shining in a more formidable hour, your strength is inspiring.
Shyra McGee President, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Eta lota Chapter, and Wichita senior
Homeless person mismanaged funds
We are writing in response to a feature article concerning "An American Tragedy," the homelessness of Paul Bryant from the Jan. 26 Kansan. If your goal was to raise campus awareness about the magnitude of homelessness, you would have been better served by interviewing someone who is trying to the best of their ability to change their situation. As second year college students, it didn't take us long to identify Bryant's unnecessary expenditures. First of all, if one cannot afford shelter, one does not need a laptop computer. And when did a computer science degree become useless? While we concede that Bryant's student loan repayments are outrageous, they are the result of gross money mismanagement. There is no reason $48,000 in loans for a year and a half at a public institution. One can eat Ramen and get a second job, whatever is necessary and reasonable to ensure survival.
As second year college stu
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
Paul Bryant needs to stop sulking and wasting time on Web sites, and get up and make a difference. Many places are hiring and anything is better than life on the streets.
Erica Butler and Laura Dellinger Wichita jumors
"When I read about the evils of drinking, I stopped reading."— Henny Youngman
Friday, January 28, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
University Council endorses sexual orientation resolution
By Erin R. Barcomb ar Ryan Drillen wrriter@kanas.com
Kansas staff writers
University Council, a division of University Senate, endorsed a resolution yesterday to include sexual orientation in the Board of Regents' equal opportunity policy.
Although sexual orientation is included in the equal opportunity policies of other Regents schools, including the University of Kansas, supporters would like the policy extended to all Regents schools.
The issue stemmed from Emporia State University's decision last spring to approve an equal opportunity policy void of a sexual
orientation clause, said Ben Walker. Nunemaker senator.
He said the Regents likely would take up the issue in May.
Korb Maxwell, student body president, said last week that adding a sexual orientation policy at the Regents level was important to him.
"Is the Board of Regents ready to make this kind of statement?" Maxwell said. "We've been moving backwards, but I think we can take a step forward."
The council also passed a bill that would give students taking final exams the same leeway for medical emergencies that they would receive for regular exams. If ultimately approved, the policy would allow students to work with professors to make up final exams missed because of a verifiable medical crisis of a friend or relative.
"We've been moving backwards,but I think we can take a step forward."
Korb Maxwell student body president
The previous policy included missed exams during the regular semester but did not specifically address final examinations.
Amy Cummins, graduate senator, said she thought that it was common practice for professors and students to work together in such cases, regardless of a policy, and that the new wording merely codified existing practices.
A proposal to amend the University's credit/no credit policy was sent back to the Academic Policy and Procedures committee. The amended policy would allow students to exercise the credit/no credit option five to six weeks into the class rather than three to four weeks, as is the University's current time period. The proposal was returned because it did not address classes lasting fewer than the usual 16 weeks.
Company breaks KU's advertising policy
Note-taking business receives e-mail warning
By Jim O'Malley writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Commercial note-taking company Ushock.com's advertising blitz has run afoul of advertising rules at the University of Kansas.
Ushock.com has been advertising on campus for student note-takers since the start of the semester. The ads appeared in graduate students' mailboxes, on desks in classrooms and in the University Daily Kansan. And students entering classrooms received fliers at the door.
Jeannebell Johnson, assistant to the provost, said her office had received complaints about the ads from professors. Some were concerned that commercial note-taking could violate University policy and copyright law. Others complained that the way the ads were distributed broke the University's rules on advertising, she said.
Tuesday morning, Johnson e-mailed Ushock.com to tell the company it was breaking the University's advertising
"It's the way lecture notes have been advertised since the beginning of the industry, and it's how it's done at every institution I know about."
Mark Werner
Ushock.com's KU representative
rules. She told Ushock.com it was inappropriate to ask University employees to distribute ads in graduate students' mailboxes. Johnson also told Ushock.com that University policy banned commercial advertisements from classrooms and that distribution of filers at classroom doors broke the rules by impeding entry.
Tiffany Henson, Norwich junior, said there were fliers on every single desk in one of her classrooms last week in Wescoe Hall.
She said that students had been sharing notes forever and that it couldn't be stopped. She said the money — $7.50 to $15 per lecture — was good, so she'd think about it.
A representative from Ushock.com
defended the company's actions.
"It's the way lecture notes have been advertised since the beginning of the industry, and it's how it's done at every institution I know about," said Mark Werner, Ushock.com's KU representative.
Werner said that he had tried to meet with University officials but that they seemed unwilling.
Bob Minor, professor of religious studies, has signed up with Ushock.com as an experiment. By allowing Ushock.com to buy his lecture notes, he said, he knew his students would get good notes and be able to focus on listening.
His strict attendance policy — a student with one absence can't get an A — should keep students coming to class.
But professors whose courses were listed on another commercial note-taker's Web site without their permission were unset.
David Alexander, assistant professor of entomology, said he didn't like commercial note-taking because he thought it was an important skill students should learn.
Dietrich Earnhart, assistant professor of economics, said commercial note-taking without the professor's permission was stealing, and he told his students he would seek out and sue anyone selling notes to his courses.
Student head count by race/ethnicity for fall 1983-1999
<table border="1"><tr><td>Fall</td><td>African American</td><td>Native American</td><td>Asian American</td><td>Hispanic American</td><td>White</td><td>Nonresident Allen</td><td>Unknown</td><td>Total</td></tr><tr><td>1983</td><td>781</td><td>105</td><td>246</td><td>250</td><td>20,172</td><td>1,647</td><td>1,018</td><td>24,219</td></tr><tr><td>1984</td><td>798</td><td>112</td><td>291</td><td>258</td><td>19,937</td><td>1,675</td><td>1,365</td><td>24,436</td></tr><tr><td>1985</td><td>776</td><td>162</td><td>320</td><td>297</td><td>20,110</td><td>1,687</td><td>1,422</td><td>24,774</td></tr><tr><td>1986</td><td>788</td><td>191</td><td>341</td><td>312</td><td>21,070</td><td>1,813</td><td>1,307</td><td>25,822</td></tr><tr><td>1987</td><td>716</td><td>106</td><td>380</td><td>338</td><td>21,633</td><td>1,784</td><td>1,349</td><td>26,306</td></tr><tr><td>1988</td><td>675</td><td>148</td><td>415</td><td>359</td><td>21,174</td><td>1,820</td><td>1,429</td><td>26,020</td></tr><tr><td>1989</td><td>642</td><td>219</td><td>465</td><td>368</td><td>21,253</td><td>1,876</td><td>1,497</td><td>26,320</td></tr><tr><td>1990</td><td>644</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>424</td><td>21,476</td><td>1,933</td><td>1,280</td><td>26,436</td></tr><tr><td>1991</td><td>678</td><td>204</td><td>565</td><td>452</td><td>21,197</td><td>1,986</td><td>1,579</td><td>26,661</td></tr><tr><td>1992</td><td>686</td><td>178</td><td>630</td><td>484</td><td>20,705</td><td>2,048</td><td>1,734</td><td>26,465</td></tr><tr><td>1993</td><td>692</td><td>180</td><td>653</td><td>506</td><td>20,146</td><td>2,067</td><td>1,883</td><td>26,127</td></tr><tr><td>1994</td><td>693</td><td>221</td><td>693</td><td>514</td><td>19,308</td><td>1,952</td><td>1,955</td><td>25,336</td></tr><tr><td>1995</td><td>720</td><td>253</td><td>731</td><td>537</td><td>19,199</td><td>1,770</td><td>1,826</td><td>25,036</td></tr><tr><td>1996</td><td>735</td><td>237</td><td>740</td><td>552</td><td>19,483</td><td>1,633</td><td>1,494</td><td>24,874</td></tr><tr><td>1997</td><td>746</td><td>242</td><td>721</td><td>577</td><td>20,068</td><td>1,534</td><td>1,220</td><td>25,108</td></tr><tr><td>1998</td><td>738</td><td>243</td><td>770</td><td>594</td><td>20,284</td><td>1,446</td><td>1,080</td><td>25,155</td></tr><tr><td>1999</td><td>701</td><td>237</td><td>774</td><td>605</td><td>20,523</td><td>1,547</td><td>1,019</td><td>25,406</td></tr></table>
Jason Williams/KANSAN
Source: Board of Regents demographic report
Minority enrollment lags behind campus growth
By Ryan Blethen
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Minority student growth on campus is not keeping pace with the overall growth of the campus population, according to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. This is especially true among the African-American student population.
But Native-American, Asian-American and Hispanic-American populations have gone up.
Since 1983, the University has been tracking the ethnic breakdown of campus.
Alan Cerveny, director of admissions, said the University had improved in its ability to attract minorities to campus.
But the numbers show differently. Since 1983, the number of minorities has risen from 1,382 to 2,317. At first glance, it appears to be an improvement. But when compared to overall growth, minority numbers lag. The number of white students has climbed by 1,187, while minority enrollment has gone up by just 935 students.
In that time, African-American enrollment fell from 781 in 1983 to 701 in 1999. In the same time frame, Native-American enrollment has gone from 105 to 237; Asian Americans have grown the most from 246 to 774 and Hispanic Americans from 250 to 605.
Of the 1,398 faculty members, only 41 are African American, eight are Native
American, 83 are Asian American and 30 are Hispanic.
The number of minority faculty remains low even after Chancellor Robert Hemenway pushed for an increase of 200 minority faculty members by the year 2000.
The lack of minorities is an issue that bothers Alex Morales, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
He sent the lack of minorities did not enter his mind when he decided to attend the University. Once here, he said, it put a damper on his college experience.
On an optimistic note, however, Cerveny said the University could recruit minorities more easily than other Kansas schools because it was an international school.
In an effort to attract and retain minority students, the University has set up programs and organizations to help minorities.
The Office of Multicultural Affairs assists in many ways, including the Step program, which helps first-year and transfer students adjust to university life.
University Admissions offers Success 2000, which starts next week. It will give minority high school students with good grades a chance to spend the night on campus.
"There are options here at the University, and we do have a sense of culture and spirit that we try to capture with our on-campus programs," Cerveny said.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 28, 2000
kansan.com
the student perspective
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Bill T. Jones will dance in a solo performance that combines dance with video, special effects, a slide show and live music in "The Breathing Show" at 8 p.m.
His next set, "Ghostdancing," uses "virtual dance." It involves a video section with a computerized human skeleton dancing in a box. The skele-
Breathing: It's automatic, it's essential and tonight at the Lied Center, it's a show.
Jones traditionally performed with a troupe of dancers but launched a 14-city solo tour in October. In a prepared statement, Jones said he produced and choreographed "The Breathing Show" as an opportunity to rediscover the freedom of his youth.
Jacqueline Davis, executive director of the Lied Center, said that when she first saw Jones in 1988 in New York, he was cutting-edge and provided some of the best choreography in the country.
Jones' performance begins with five compositions from Franz Schubert and new dances.
"No one who has seen him dance for five minutes can forget his work because he's extraordinary." Davis said.
"The Breathing Show" is part of the Lied Center's Cultural Countdown 1999-2000: African-American Influences project. Tickets are $13.50 and $11 for University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University students. They are available at box offices in the Lied Center, Murphy Hall, the Student Union Act ivies office, the Kansas Union, the University of Kansas Medical Center Bookstore and Ticketmaster outlets.
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writer @kansan.com
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Bill T. Jones, a solo dancer, will perform tonight at the Lied Center. Jones will include video, special effects, a slide show and live music. Contributed photo
Bond writing business not without risks
Rv Mindie Miller
"His dancing is beautiful, thought-provoking and sometimes controversial," she said. "When I look at his work he makes me want to be better at what I do, and I'm not dancing."
A. J. SMITH
Dancer to breathe youth into show
This will be Jones' fourth visit to Lawrence and his third appearance at the Lied Center.
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
In a typical scenario, a person is arrested for a crime and jailed on criminal charges. A judge sets the bail amount based on the severity of the crime and the suspect's criminal history. Some crimes — like murder — are so serious that pretrial release is not allowed.
Bv BriAnne Hess
For students in a pinch with the law, a bail bondsman can be a best friend — or a worst enemy.
Suspects may pay their own bail. But if the price is too high, they often call on bail bondsmen for help. Jim Price of A-1 Bonding said that when bondsmen agreed to tackle cases, they established a financial guarantee with the court. It is then the bondsman's responsibility to make sure the suspect shows up for his or her court date.
"They either want their money or
BOOK & LYRICS Frederick Loewe Alan Jay Lerner
Although Davis has not seen "The Breathing Show," she said she thought it would be a wonderful opportunity to see an artist at work.
"TBArranged" is a segment in which Jones reworked some if his earlier solo dances, "21" and "Floating the Tongue," and created new dances. Jones' "Gardening" sequence includes dance, music and narrative.
They charge ten percent interest on all bonds. If a bondsmans posts $500 bond, he walks away with $50.
Antovoni said the largest bond he had ever written was $125,000 for an attempted murder suspect. That translates to $12,500 in take-home pay.
monev?
"It is lucrative?" Price asked. "It's chicken one day, feathers the next." He said a large profit was not likely when writing bonds for students, who usually were arrested on alcohol-related charges, such as DUIs or drunken bar brawls that ended in assault or battery.
Making a good judgment involves having knowledge of the suspect's background and the charges against him, as well as securing reliable cosigners for the bond. Price said.
ton's alter ego, Jones, dances in and out of the skeleton leaving light trails.
"Students are not a great part of my business." Price said. "People always think that when school starts back up, things will get busier. But there is no noticeable difference. As far as I'm concerned, KU students are a well-behaved bunch."
"There are keg parties, wives screaming at their husbands because they won't help with the kids because their eyes are glued to the television set," he said. "And then, when the game's over, the fighting begins."
Price said that writing bonds was a risky business but that there was money in it for bondsmen who were persistent and exercised good judgment.
"Ninety-eight percent of the people I pick up go without a problem," he said.
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The Lawrence telephone directory tallies the total number of local bail bond companies at eight. Price said that although some bondsm
Craig Antovoni worked as a bounty hunter for a year and a half before becoming a bondman for Mannie's Bonding Company.
And bondsmen will take great pains to track down individuals who owe them money.
Antovoni carries a gun for protection and has crossed state lines to haul people back to make court appearances. He said he had drawn his gun a few times but never had shot anyone.
"I've been stabbed three times and shot at I don't know how many times," he said.
the individual," Price said. "Do you think the individual."
turned it into a competition, bond writing was not, by nature, a cuthroat business.
"There's enough business for everyone," he said.
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Friday, January 28, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
---
Pessimism is harmful, speaker says
Christopher Peterson, a leading psychological scholar, lectures to the public on "Optimism and Health." Dr. Peterson published "The Attributional Style Questionnaire," one of the most widely used psychological instruments in the last two decades. Photo by Melissa Thornton/KANSAN
Bv Kondwa Kankondo
Kansan staff writer
A guest speaker at the University of Kansas had bad news for pessimists last night.
writer@kansan.com
Christopher Peterson, a distinguished psychologist and professor at the University of Michigan, told about 500 students and faculty yesterday that pessimism would kill.
"Is parking an issue here?"
And men who are left-handed and also are pessimists often die in accidents, he said.
Peterson said that studies had shown that many accidents and violent acts in today's society were attributable to the pessimists who took their frustrations out on themselves and their neighbors.
He said pessimists also died much earlier than optimists. The phenomenon is more
Christopher Peterson
Flags fly at half-staff with Wescoe Hall in the background in memory of Reynolds Schultz, the former lieutenant governor of Kansas. Schultz, a long-time Jefferson County farmer, died Monday in Oksaloaia at age 78. The Republican served as lieutenant governor from 1971 to 1973 after serving six years in the state Senate. Services for Schultz were yesterday at the Ramsey-Yost Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
Psychologist and professor at the University of
Michigan
"Is parking an issue here?" he asked. He said people's answers to such questions were good indicators of what kind of fiber they were composed — the pessimistic or optimistic brand.
pronounced in men than women, as men usually prefer dangerous activities as a means of escaping bad moods, he said.
pain in the wrong place.
He said the people who operated in the negative would regard the parking problem as a
"I am a loser" often is the cry, he said.
An optimistic person will take the challenge in stride. The normal reaction for this person would be along the lines of "I have no parking place, well , I'll come later," he said.
WASHINGTON
In his introductory remarks, C.R. Snyder, professor and director of clinical psychology at the University of Kansas, described Peterson as an optimist who had a string of achievements tied to his name.
"In my estimation, he has been a leader and engine," Snyder said. "You cannot read psychology books without probably running into something that Chris Peterson has written."
The room in which he spoke, 110 Strong Hall, which normally sits 499 people, was nearly filled beyond capacity, mainly by students taking courses in psychology.
Flying at half-staff
Clinton calls for new programs, tax cuts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton proposed a $350 billion tax cut, big spending increases for schools and health care, and photo ID licenses for handgun purchases yesterday as he offered the final agenda of his presidency.
"The state of our union is the strongest it has ever been." he said.
Clinton issued a stinging rebuke to an election-year Congress as he delivered his last State of the Union address.
"For too long, this Congress has been standing still on some of our most pressing national priorities." he said.
The president noted that next month the United States would achieve the longest period of economic growth in the nation's history and offered a long litany of initiatives, many of them sure to be rewritten or ignored by Congress.
Clinton's gun-licensing measure, similar to a plan offered by Vice President Al Gore, would require handgun purchasers to first obtain a state license showing they had passed a background check and a gun safety requirement, such as a training course or an exam.
States could choose not to participate in the program. The National Rifle Association condemned the plan as pointless and unworkable.
Clinton recalled the tragedy of the massacre at Columbine High School while addressing the plan. "We've all seen what happens when guns fall into the wrong hands." Clinton said
He called for passage of a patients' bill of rights to strengthen consumer protection, campaign finance reform, an increase in the minimum wage
and votes on long-stalled judicial nominations.
Republicans ridiculed Clinton's proposals but did not rule out working with him on such issues as education and health care.
"If we enacted all the new programs the president has talked about, we'll spend just about the entire surplus on bigger and more expensive government," said House Speaker Dennis Hastert. R-II.
Five days before the New Hampshire primary, Clinton seized the chance to boost Gore in his race for the Democratic presidential nomination. In his prepared text, there were six references to the vice president. Clinton also recognized another candidate: his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, running for a U.S. Senate seat in New York.
Many of Clinton's proposals were repackaged from earlier years and some were resubmitted with spending figures double or triple original amounts.
But the president boasted of the nation's upbeat times.
I'll give you the rest of the line.
Wait, let me look at the image again.
It's a black-and-white photo of a man singing. The word "tribute" is visible.
The other lines are just plain text.
"Never before has our nation enjoyed, at once, so much prosperity and social progress
with so little internal crisis or so few external threats," he said. "Never before have we had such a blessed opportunity — and therefore such a profound obligation — to build the more perfect union of our founders' dreams."
Clinton: Says the union never has been stronger
Bilton's tax program includes marriage penalty relief, tax deductions of up to $2,800 annually per family for college tuition and fees and retiree
ment savings accounts for low- and moderate-income families. He also proposed steps to encourage charitable giving.
Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, called Clinton's tax cuts too limited.
"We think all Americans deserve tax relief, not just the handful the president picks," Archer said.
The president's tax package would cost $350 billion in 10 years. However, his plan envisions cutting that price tag by $100 billion by closing tax havens, shelters and loopholes. Congress previously has rejected many of those ideas on grounds they are tax increases.
There were no major foreign policy announcements, although Clinton urged Congress to give China permanent normal trading relations with the United States. He also asked for $1.6 billion for Colombia to fight narcotraffickers.
Clinton also:
■ Called anew for Medicare to include a prescription drug benefit and to let people as young as 55 buy Medicare coverage with a 25 percent tax credit.
- Proposed $1 billion in tax incentives for drug makers to develop vaccines for malaria, tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS.
Called for doubling spending for after-school and summer-school programs and to expand the Head Start program to cover 950,000 needy children.
Expanded the earned income tax credit for the working poor by $21 billion and offered a tax credit for long-term care costing $27 billion.
- Proposed a 10-year, $110 billion proposal to provide health coverage to the parents of children protected by the Children's Health Insurance Program.
YEAR 2000
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
kansan.com
hilltopics
culture society entertainment health
8A
Friday, January 28. 2000
Malachy and Angela McCourt (Robert Carlyle and Emily Watson walk with their three children through the streets of Ireland returning from New York. McCourt family's stay in Paramour, Angela's
Ashes an emotional roller coaster
McCourt's autobiographical journey successfully makes transition to the big screen
By Clare McLellan
Kansan movie critic
Angela's Ashes, the film adaptation of Frank McCourt's 1996 best-selling memoir, eloquently brings McCourt's words to life on a sad but deeply-moving journey through his youth in Ireland.
The subject matter is far from upbeat, but the story is compelling and the production is well-done. McCourt's writing style, although impossible to match perfectly on screen, translates well through a talented cast and effective screenplay. Director/writer/producer Alan Parker (Evita) does a fine job of transferring this vivid story from paper to life.
The movie opens with the young, impoverished McCourt family leaving New York City to go home to Limerick, Ireland, hoping to start a better life. Limerick is a poverty-streken town, however, and Malachy Sr. (Robert Carlyle) has ceaseless trouble finding work and fighting alcoholism. The family endures the death of three of its children because of atrocious living conditions and limited access to medical care.
The mother, Angela (Emily Watson), does her best to keep the family going through hardships and disappointments but is visibly affected by their seemingly hopeless situation. She is the anchor of the family, the one who isn't too proud to beg in order to feed her children, and she always finds a way to survive, however meager. The story is told through Frank's eyes, and he clearly draws on and tries to embody his mother's strength.
Watson's performance is exceptional. She takes her established talent as an actress to a new level in portraying Angela's emotional turmoil. From depression to moments of joy, from exasperation to apathy, Watson makes her character believable.
Ridiculed at school for their poverty, the brothers rely on each other for companionship. Young Frank is played to charming perfection by Joe Breen in his first acting role. The love Frank feels for his younger siblings is obvious. Breen's innocent face and huge, inquisitive eyes are remarkably expressive, making many scenes memorable and sweet.
One scene that sticks out is one in which Frank's all-male class at school is practicing to receive First Communion. The boys must all sit with their tongues out, waiting their turn while the teacher walks desk to desk lecturing about the importance of the event. Breen's facial expressions here are priceless.
As Frank grows, he becomes determined to better his situation and to one day go back to America. His poverty, as always, holds him back.
When Frank can't take watching his family suffer anymore and his father has been gone quite some time trying to find work in England, he leaves his mother and secretly moves in with his uncle.
He begins work as a messenger for the post office and receives his first set of new clothes from his aunt to start his new job. It is painfully humbling to watch him look in the mirror, eyes filled with tears, because of this small symbol of status.
The dismal tone of the film is matched by the dismal cinematography and the naturally dreary town of Limerick. John Williams's sweeping score is equally melancholy and beautiful. The scenery is so representative of poor Irish towns that the audience can almost smell the sewage collecting at the McCourt's front
ANGELA'S ASHES
ANGELA'S ASHES
Acting: A
Writing: B+
Cinematography: A-
Sound: B+
Overall: B+
Showing at AMC Olathe Station 30, 12075 south Strang
Line Road. Olathe.
door and feel the filth of their surroundings.
Although the first half of the movie is strong and moves quickly, the story becomes sluggish about threequarters into it. A subplot involving Frank's first girlfriend seems to be tossed in, not quite congruent with the story, as do several scenes of Frank's adolescent life. Some scenes nail the attempted emotion, others miss the mark because of poor writing or editing.
The film ends on a hopeful note, but it is an uncertain hope. To those wanting the wonderful last line of the book to appear in the film — sorry. It would have been a nice touch. Nevertheless, Angela's Ashes is a humbling and poignant film that puts a sharp perspective on life. It may even make us appreciate all that we have a little more.
Lack of punch makes Play it to the Bone a letdown
WOODY ANTONIO
HARRELSON vs BANDERAS
NO ONE HITS AS HARD AS YOUR BEST FRIEND.
RON SHELTON to
PLAY IT TO THE BONE
LOLITA DAVIDOVICW LUCY DU
Kansan movie critic
Play it to the Bone could have been a great movie, but unfortunately, it wasn't.
This film tells the story of two has been boxers, Cesar Dominguez (Antonio Banderas) and Vince Boudreau (Woody Harrelson). The two best friends get a second chance at fame when they are asked to fill the undercard (like an open act) at a Mike Tyson fight.
Bv Brian Bartelt
It sports a talented and proven writer/director, some solid actors, effective visual and aural aesthetics, some great plot elements and three fatal flaws. These three knockdowns are potent enough to TKO the film into the "unremarkable" category.
Most of the screen time is spent on their road trip from Los Angeles to Las Vegas. In their company is Grace Pasic (Lolita Davidovich), the ex-girlfriend of both men. The film climaxes with Cesar and Vince duking it out in the ring.
Play it to the Bone isn't much of a departure for writer/director Ron Shelton, whose past credits include the well-received sports films Tin Cup, White Men Can't Jump and Bull Durham. Many of the notable characteristics that mark these films are again present, including a strong and influential female character (Davidovich) and a motif of overt sexuality. The dialogue, though lacking the potency of some of Shelton's earlier films, remains clever and competent.
Banderas and Harrelson both play their roles with believability and consistency, and are a pleasure to watch. The film's first flaw, however, lies in Davidovich's performance. While 85 percent of her acting is acceptable — even charming — the remainder is over-the-top and
PLAY IT TO THE BONE
Overall: B-
Cinematography: B+
Showing at Southwind 12.3433 Iowa St.
unbelievable.
Where this film really falls down is in the script. The plot escalates well; the tension in the minutes before the fight was enough to make me physically uncomfortable. The story features some interesting takes on love and relationships. However, a useless, mid-trip stint with 20-year-old sex toy Lia (Lucy Liu) is a worthless excuse to throw in a tasteless, uncomical sex scene. It's flaw No. 2.
The sounds and visuals of the film are high quality. Intriguing lighting and camera work are tastefully used to portray flashback and fight sequences. The soundtrack is noticeably effective, offering funk, techno, and folksy Latin music — all without being obnoxious.
The third flaw is the real kicker. Although the body and climax of the story are potent, the resolution is so anticlimactic that you leave the theater asking yourself why you bothered to watch the film. Like a bad aftertaste, the let-down is so frustrating that it spoils the moments of good flavor the movie had.
This film could have been a contender, but instead, it throws the fight in the final round. Unless you're a huge fan of being set up only to be disappointed, I recommend spending your time and money elsewhere.
2PAC+OUTLAWZ
PARENTAL
ADVISORY
EXPLICIT CONTENT
STILL I RISE
2Pac + Outlawz: Still | Rise
buy it used
Highlights include "Hell 4 a Hustler" and "The Good Die Young" — although there's no throwback to Billy Joel here.
Proving to be nearly as prolific as Walt Disney in the afterlife, Tupac Shakur is back for his fourth album since his death in 1996. The newest release, Still I Rise, is a collection of vocal tracks laid down by Shakur in 1995-1996 and touched up by the Outlawz, who respectfully preserve his artistic vision throughout the album.
Burning churches, AIDS, the Columbine massacre and other social issues are addressed in a flowing rap show featuring the smooth production of Darryl "Big D" Harper and the mixing talents of Claudio Cueni. The production quality of the album is superb, seamlessly mixing the Outlawz's new material with the original vocals recorded by Tupac (The Beatles should take note of this kind of work the next time they want to reunite with John Lennon).
The funky "Killuminiati" is a definite standout. In an open letter to the leader of our nation, Shakur's "Letter to the President" asks him for guidance through the storm of racial intolerance as humanity enters a new age. Although the superfluous profanity detracts from the message, it's an excellent way to open the album.
However, compared to previous Tupac releases, there is a significant lack of drama on the album, and it detracts from its replay value. Explicit lyrics such as the ones in "Dear Mr. President" might work the first few times, but after the seventh time they get rather old. Another problem the album faces in the land of replay is the incredible length of some songs. The average track length is more than five minutes, which is fine for a few tracks, but as the album spins, the unnecessary looping detracts from the overall track quality. Also, the Outlawz get in the habit of taking Tupac's lyrics and excessively repeating them. Fortunately, these occurrences are the exception, not the rule.
My first reaction to Still I Rise was "oh no, not another album of throwaway tracks from a dead artist," but after a few spins it's its inescapable that Tupac would, for the most part, be proud of this material. It's a worthy addition to a rap collection, but not something to pay $20 bucks for.
Justin Parlette
Clint K Band Here We Go
With its recently released 16-track album Here We Go, the Lawrence-based Clint K Band tumbles onto the scene. The three-member band serves up some dull rhythms you can bob your head to, such as in the song "Angels Met," but its predictable chord progressions can leave you strongly dissatisfied throughout most of the album. Clint K Band's radio-pop sound echoes that of Third Eye Blind and Everclear, with bland guitar riffs and trite lyrics to boot. The trio's playfulness is its one redeeming factor and might make for an entertaining live show, but the album leaves me cold.
burn it
— Melineh Kurdian
Long Beach Dub Allstars Right Back
buy it
The Long Beach Dub Allstars' newest album, Right Back, is full of fabulous reggae rhythms, grooving vocals and some splashes of punk. Eric Wilson and Bud Gaugh, ex-members of the much-adored Sublime, put together this seven-man band from Long Beach, Calif., and the result is a sincere, solid musical effort. LBDA sets itself apart from mainstream pop as Rasi sings "You should never get your style from watching MTV; all you'll get is fashion, no originality" on the fourth track titled "Fugazi." Right Back has depth, variety and a very good sound.
— Melineh Kurdian
Pilfers
Pitlers Chawalaleng huit
buy it
Straight out of New York City (surprise) come the Pilfers and their latest album Chawalaleng. This release makes its way via Mojo Records, home of Reel Big Fish and The Ernies, and it fits right in to their catalog. Smooth vocals along with tight instrumentation make for a super-skiriffic treat worthy of the Pilfers logo plastered all over the disc. Awesome songs like "Agna," "Mr. Exploitta" and "Choose Life" make Chawalaleng a must own for any skya fan. It's a rare occasion when the energy of a band's live show shines through on a studio recording, but somehow producer John Avila has managed to pull it off.
— Justin Parlette
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Pepto Bismol anyone?
Advertisers pay $3 million for 30 seconds of airtime during the Super Bowl. That's 400,000 quarter hot dogs per second at a Kansas baseball game.
Sports
Inside: Titans wide-receiver Issac Byrd will be the 25th former Jayhawk to play in the Super Bowl. Check the scoreboard for the other 24.
SEE PAGE 6B
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 2000
Inside: The Kansas track team plays host to K-State and Mizzou tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
SEE PAGE 4B
SUPER BOWL
20XXIV
2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Solid Cyclone shooting a threat
By Chris Fickett sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
A cyclone is a violent, rotating windstorm. The way Iowa State's shots hit the nets causes a similar effect.
The No. 6 Cyclones, who play the Kansas women's basketball team at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Fieldhouse, are first in the Big 12 Conference in scoring. They get most of their 80.2 points per game from the perimeter, hitting 36.6 percent from three-point range and making more than eight threes per game.
"They shoot the three so well from all five positions," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "You're going to give up something, so you have to decide what to give up."
The Jayhawks, 13-5 and 4-2 in the league, certainly don't want to give up shots from the Cyclones' Stacy Frese. Frese, a senior guard and All-American candidate, is more accurate from three-point range than someone shooting a layup at a pickup game in Robinson Center.
She leads the league in three-point field goal percentage, 48 percent, and threepointers made. 49. Her teamhigh 81 assists poses another problem for the Jayhawks defense. If Kansas has to double-team a lane-driving Frese, an Iowa State gunner likely will be open on the perimeter.
"We have to work better on the drive," Washington said, "and not pull off the post so quickly."
Despite the league-leading credentials of the Cyclones, 15-2 and 6-0, the Jayhawks aren't fazed. Kansas and Iowa State are neck-and-neck in scoring defense, giving up 62.2 points per game. And Kansas State, which the 'Hawks beat 70-54 on Jan. 8, held the Cyclones' three-point shooting to 24.1 percent and only lost by 3 points on Wednesday.
Plus, the Jayhawks have risen to the level of their opponents earlier this season. They beat No. 17 California-Santa Barbara 76-73 and lost to No. 13 Illinois by 1 point on the road.
"I like playing against quality opponents, and it doesn't get much more quality than Iowa State," said junior point guard Jennifer Jackson.
"I felt like a third-grader out there." Jackson said.
Don't expect another meltdown from Jackson against a ranked team — such as her seven turnovers in Saturday's 76-56 loss at No. 14 Texas Tech.
She promoted herself back into college Wednesday night in a 90-71 win against Missouri. Jackson dished eight assists and returned to intimidating form on defense, making three steals. Expect the same attitude from
Jackson tomorrow.
"Let's get our defense rolling and see where our offense takes us," she said.
Kansas will need to stay patient if it has to withstand a flurry of threes from Iowa State. Patience was lacking when the Raiders forced turnovers and ran away with a 14-point haftime lead — and the game — in Lubbock.
"We have to be able to fight through that and maintain our composition," Washington said.
After Wednesday night's win against the Tigers, most of the team felt the game was a good starting point to prepare for Iowa State.
"We were patient with our offense," said junior guard Brooke Reves. "I think we're where we need to be at this point to get ready for Iowa State."
Who: Kansas women vs. No. 6 Iowa State.
TOMORROW'S GAME
When, Where: 1. p.m. tomorrow in Allen Fieldhouse.
KANSAS 33
Fieldhouse.
Radio/TV: 1320 AM; Fox Sports Net
(Channel 45)
Durable hardware
Kansas (13-5; 4-2 Big 12)
No. Player Ht. PPG
F 34 Lynn Pride 6.2 18.2
F 42 Jackyn Johnson 6.1 10.3
G 5 Brooke Reves 6.0 13.0
G 11 Suzi Raymant 5-11 14.4
G 11 Jennifer Jackson 5-11 8.4
Iowa State (15-2: 6-0)
F 42 Desirée Francis 6-0 12.6
F 51 Megan Taylor 5-11 12.9
F 32 Angie Welle 4-12 15.1
G 22 Angela Welle 5-8 15.1
G 22 Tracey Gaughan 6-1 15.1
Focused on the basket, Nikki White prepare to shoot over Missouri defender Ekpe Akpaffiong. The Jayhawks will battle Iowa State at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Fieldhouse. The Cyclones, who average more than 80 points a game, are ranked sixth in the nation and first in the Big 12 Conference. Photo by Baj Sheerdy/KANSAN
Iowa State women powerful from perimeter
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
As a result, when one of his players wants to take a shot from behind the three-point strip, he never objects.
When Iowa State women's basketball coach Bill Fennelly was in high school, his coach never would let him shoot the perimeter shot.
By Melinda Weaver
This has worked well for his team that has shot 36.6 percent from the perimeter
this season, a mark that is first in the Big 12, while averaging a school record 30.2 points per game.
"It makes the game more exciting and interesting," Fennelly said. "I'm not used to having such a good post game, so our perimeter evolved while we were trying to find creative ways to shoot. It has really helped because it has opened up our post offense and allowed us to have a more balanced offense."
The Cyclones, 15-2 overall, 6-0 Big 12.
are in the midst of an 11-game winning streak fueled by the perimeter games of senior guard Stacy Frese and junior guard Megan Taylor who have hit 49 and 34 threes respectively this season.
Possibly the best advantage to having such a potent perimeter game is the room it allows for the post players inside.
Sophomore senior Angie Welles ranks third nationally with her 62.1 field goal percentage and averages 18 points and 10 rebounds in conference play. Senior
forward Desiree Francis adds another 12.6 points per game and spurred her team to a 64-61 victory over Kansas State Tuesday night with 20 points and 10 rebounds in the Cyclones' worse shooting performance of the season.
"For about the last month, our perimeter game has really opened things up for Angie and Des," Fennell said. "To be a good team, you have to have options,
See JAYHAWKS on page 2B
Jayhawks won't be blurred by Cyclones' 17-3 record
Win against Iowa State could push Kansas to top of Big 12 pile
By Shawn Hutchinson
By Shawn Hutchins
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
No. 12 Kansas will try not to get caught up in the whirlwind tomorrow.
up in the Iowa State Cyclones at 3 p.m. at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. The bottom line — both teams are in a three-way tie with Texas for first place in the Big 12 Conference standings, with five wins and one loss.
The Jayhawks' effort on Monday night produced an 89-74 victory against the Colorado Buffaloos, which improved Kansas' overall record to 16-3 and 5-1.
"We have to give our best effort of the year to be successful up there," said Kansas coach Roy Williams.
See COLLISON on page 2B
TOMORROW'S GAMI
5
Radio/TV: 1320 AM, 105.9FM; ESPN+, Channel 4)
probable starters:
Who: Rohi 22 Kkai Narasimha
When/Where: 3 p.m. tomorrow in Hilton Coliseum
Kansas (16-3, 5-1 in Big 12 play)
Pos. No. Player Ht. PP
F 4 Nick Collison 6-9 10.1
F 21 Nick Bradford 6-7 7.7
C 44 Eric Chenowith 7-1 10.5
G 20 Kenny Gregory 6-5 13.9
G 13 Jeff Boschee 6-1 10.0
**lowa State** (21-7):
F 23 Miles; Minker F 6-8 20.5
F 23 Steve Johnson F 6-4 7.8
G 14 Jamal Tinley F 6-3 10.9
G 11 Kantail Nurse F 6-1 9.1
G 54 Kurtis Bell F 6-1 11.4
Freshman forward Nick Collison shoots over Nebraska defenders. Collison is an Iowa native. He said his main concern in tomorrow's game against Iowa State was the Cyclones' Marcus Fizer. Kansan file photo
Tomorrow when the men's basketball team travels to Ames, Iowa, to play the Iowa State Cyclones, Kansas coach Roy Williams said that he would have one main goal — for his Jayhawks to play better than the last conference road game. That, of course, was last Saturday's 81-59 dismantling by Missouri.
Loss against Missouri still haunting 'Hawks as they return to the road
While playing better than they did against Missouri also was a concern of the players, freshman forward and Iowa native Nick Collison's main concern is a little larger — literally.
By Matt Tait
Collison's concern manifests itself in the 6-foot-8-inch, 265 pound frame that makes up Iowa State's leader Marcus Fizer.
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
"From watching him on TV, he looks like the best player in the Big 12," Collison said of Fizer.
Fizer, currently the Big 12 Conference's leading scorer, is averaging 20.5 points and 7.3 rebounds a game this season. He has been instrumental in several Cyclone wins and even in their losses — including a 75-60 loss to the No. 1 Cincinnati Bearcats in November. He has banged bodies with taller and equally physical players like the Bearcats' Kenyon Martin.
All season long, Williams has maintained that one of Kansas' strengths is its size and inside play.
Sports Columnist
With that in mind, tomorrow's game appears to have the makings of a clash of the titans. Both teams are 5-1 in conference play and are in a three-way tee with Texas for first place the Big 12. Kansas and Iowa State only have lost three games the entire season, and both teams are coming off homecourt, conference wins.
But a look beyond the surface shows that while these teams have enjoyed the same early successes, they are experiencing the same disappointments.
All season long, Iowa State coach Larry
Similarly, the Cyclones are coming off of a disappointing, double-overtime loss at Oklahoma last week and an uninspired 65-58 win at home against 6-11 Texas A&M on Wednesday.
Kansas still is feeling the effects of its worst loss in 10 years and losing a player to an indefinite suspension, and it is recovering from Williams' criticism of the Jayhawk faithful.
Eustachy has bragged that his squad is the strongest team in the Big 12.
"They are real strong," Collison said. "Coach Eustache claims to have the strongest team in the Big 12, so it's a concern. But, I guess I'll have to see when I get out there."
---
The Cyclones' recent lackluster play has Eustachy fearing the Jayhawks.
"I don't know if we should play against Kansas," Eustachy said. "It could be the most lopsided game since Hilton (Coliseum) was built."
Eustachy's comments put Williams a little more at ease, but not to the point of overlooking the Cyclones.
"After reading Larry's comments I don't feel so bad about our team," Williams said. "But that's a very good basketball team we're going to play Saturday."
Derek Prater
sports@kansan.com
Men's hoops players get mid-season report cards
The men's basketball team now is 16-3 with a possible total of 20 games remaining in the season, making it a good time for a midterm grade report.
These grades are based solely on game performance (since I don't go to practices). They also are based solely on my opinion, which, as I'm sure Roy Williams would tell you, isn't worth the paper it's printed on (or spit or snot or some other endearing Roy Williamsism).
Luke Axtell — B — His energy is infectious when he's hitting shots, but distracting when he's not. Fortunately, he hits a decent percentage of his three-pointers. Defensive footwork still is a problem, but at least Roy has yet to coach the offensive aggressiveness out of the Texas transfer (thankfully).
Nick Bradford — B — Leads the team in assists and woofing at uninspired teammates. Still can't knock down the open jumper and is inconsistent at the free throw line. It's hard to be a true team leader when the defense doesn't respect your jump shot.
Jeff Boschee — **B** — Even with the ongoing slump, still is shooting a good percentage from three-point range. Isn't afraid to take the big shot and often hits it. Passing is a problem, especially feeding the post. Assist-to-turnover ratio has been waning.
Eric Chenowith — D+ — Must spend more time working on his Limp Bizkit impression than his post moves. We hoped the "slump" was broken after the Kansas State game. But in the four games since, he's averaged a whipping 9.75 points on 46 percent goal shooting, 6.25 boards and 1.25 blocks. Most disappointing is his defense. Even with his length, he doesn't intimidate anyone. Free-throw shooting gives him the plus.
Nick Collison — A — Great moves, soft shooting touch and aggressive on the boards. Becoming the 'Hawks most consistent plaver.
Drew Gooden — A — Has the ability and the instinct to become the best offensive rebounder in Roy Williams' tenure. Great jump hook. Brings instant energy to the floor. With a little patience, he'll be a star.
Kenny Gregory **B+** - Playing within himself this year, and that's why he's shooting such a high field-goal percentage. Excels in the open court and on the offensive boards. Free throw shooting is the only thing keeping him from an A.
Kirk Hinrich — B- Pushes the ball up the court, plays solid defense and can take the ball to the backboard for layups. Three-point shooting must improve to become an all-around backcourt player.
Marlon London — C+ — turns the ball over more than he should. Makes lots of little contributions, such as keeping the ball alive on the offensive glass, and his athleticism catches opponents off guard. Needs to start knocking down jump shots to open up the rest of his game.
Ashante Johnson — I — That's an incomplete. Johnson often provides instant offense off the bench but usually is returned there quickly by Williams for "being out of position." Whatever. He needs more minutes (I think Chenwith has some to spare).
The contributions that Jeff Carey, John Crider and Terry Nooner make at practice are surely invaluable, but their contributions during games don't warrant grades.
That just leaves one grade left:
That just leaves one grade left:
Roy Williams — C — Doesn't give his best players the most minutes, doesn't have an effective play to open up three-point shooters, hasn't established game-to-game team chemistry. Of course, he's still 16-3. The poor grade is in large part because of a coaching demeanor that is less and less reminiscent of Dean Smith and more and more resembling that of Bobby Knight.
Prater is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Friday
January 28, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 28). Keep banging your head against that brick wall or glass ceiling. You're liable to break through. Believe in miracles in February. In March, your faith leads you to take action. There's more than enough information in April. Whittle it down to useful size in May. An expert can show you the way in August, and an older person will test you in November. If you pass you'll win the prize. By December, you should be ready to celebrate, and you can entertain a secret passion in January.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries: Today is a 6.
You may feel pushed and pressed. The path you'd like to take is blocked. This is pretty exciting, which is just fine. You have a trick or two up your sleeve. Use your team, too.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
You are slightly inhibited by circumstances. Seems like everybody has a different agenda for you to follow. You and a friend can find a way around the logjam. Don't give up on what you want.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
If you can avoid traveling far, do so. Getting there might be more trouble than it's worth. Don't offer any information, either. If interrogated, only give them your name, rank and serial number.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Your intution is good, but that doesn't mean everything's going to be easy. If one door closes, turn around. A better opportunity might be in a different direction.
Leo: Today is a 6.
You can influence the people around you. Don't come right out and tell them what to do; that won't work well. And, that's your normal method, you may feel stiffed. Learn to be subtle, instead.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
The tension in the air could be cut with a knife. You could spread it on toast although that would probably give you indigestion. Remember that life's a lesson. You're the student. Take notes.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Don't be upset if you can't get as much done as you'd like. Something may come along that upsets your schedule, too. Do the most important thing first even if it hasn't been on your list the longest.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
You have all sorts of energy and determination. You've schemed long enough. Go ahead and take action. But, just to be on the safe side, listen to a person who disagrees with you.
You're being forced to make a change. You already know what it is. The longer you resist, the more difficult it becomes. You're telling yourself to do this, anyway. So, just do it.
Aquarius; Today is a 5.
Money may still be on your mind. Instead of spending any, you could learn more about it. Get a good book on the subject. The more you know, the more you'll be worth.
You may be in a difficult situation. You need someone's OK, but that person isn't cooperating. You're basing your argument on facts, but the other person is reacting emotionally. Be understanding.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
2
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You may be worried to a frazelle. If you relax you'll do a better job. First, sort through and toss the extra baggage you're carrying. Do whatever you can to lighten your load.
LAWRENCE
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
图
LA CONFETTA DEL LAW
Football teams to net more in bowl games
ABC agreed yesterday to a fouryear contract extension worth about $400 million in college football's Bowl Championship Series.
the new deal runs through the 2005 season, which includes bowl games in January 2006. Taken as a whole, the entire eight-year package that began in 1998 is worth more than $930 million.
The BCS was created two years ago to match the two best teams — based on polls, computers and strength of schedule — in a national title game. The four bowls in the BCS are the Sugar, Orange, Fiesta and Rose.
Each team playing in a BCS game receives about $13 million, and the new deal is expected to raise the payouts by as much as 30 percent, to about $17 million, in the final years of the agreement.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
While most conference commissioners are accepting the new deal without much objection, the reality is that there wasn't much choice.
ABC has another deal with the Rose Bowl, Big Ten and Pacific 10 conferences that runs through the 2005 season. That deal matches the conference champions in the Rose Bowl, unless one of the teams is either No. 1 or No. 2 in the BCS standings. If the other four conferences in the BCS — the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big 12 and SEC — chose not to agree to the extension after the 2001 season, there could be a split in the BCS and postseason chaos could follow.
Fines abound after Warriors-Mavs game
NBA
NEW YORK — Mark Davis of Golden State and Gary Trent of Dallas each were suspended for one game without pay by the NBA on yesterday. Trent also was fined
$10,000 and Davis $7,500.
Davis was penalized for picking up Dallas' Shawn Bradley, who is 7-foot-6, and throwing him to the floor during the third quarter of the Mavericks' 117-103 win against the Warriors on Tuesday night. Bradley was fined $3,000 for retaliating.
Trent was suspended for confronting the Warriors
Vontego Cummings in the locker room.
Cummings was fined $7,500 for a fragrant
foul against Steve Nash in the third
quarter.
M
There were three ejections, five technicals and two flagrant fouls in the game.
SCORPIO
Davis missed last night's game at Houston, Trent, placed on the injured list Thursday with a mild groin strain, miss his first game after he is activated.
NFL
ATLANTA — In an Internet vote,
Dick Vermei of the St. Louis Rams
won the NFL Coach of the Year
award yesterday.
Rams' Vermeil wins coach of year award
Vermeil, who joined the Rams in 1996 after 14 years away from coach ingued, guided a team that was 4-12 last season to the NFC's best record and two playoff victories that advanced them into Sunday's Super Bowl.
G
Other finalists for the award were Jim Mora of the Indianapolis Colts, Tony Dungy of the Tampa Bay Pirates.
Dennis Green of the Minnesota Vikings.
More than 400,000 NFL fans took part in the voting, which was sponsored by Staples. It is the only major award determined exclusively by online voting.
FOXBORO, Mass. — Bill Belichick was hired yesterday as coach of the Patriots after New England gave the New York Jets a first-round draft pick to let the former defensive coordinator out of his contract.
Jets coach leaves team for New England job
Belichick, defensive coordinator in New England before leaving with Bill Parcells for the Jets, became free to negotiate with the Patriots following a deal today in which the Jets acquired New England's No. 1 draft pick this year, a fourth-rounder in 2001 and seventh-rounder in 2002.
The Jets gave the Patriots a No. 5 in 2001 and a No. 7 in 2002. Belichick was New England's defensive coordinator when they won the AFC championship but he left for a
SCORE
deal that would have made him hein to the Jets' head coaching job when Parcells stepped down. But when Parcells retired
after this season, Belichick decided,
he didn't want the job after all.
he didn't want the job after all.
He resigned in a bizarre news conference just a day after being given the job. When the Jets wouldn't let him out of his contract, he filed a grievance with NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabe and when that didn't work, a federal lawsuit. But Belichick was rebounded on both fronts.
弓
Linebacker Greene retires after 15 years
ATLANTA — Linebacker Kevin Greene, who 160 career sacks rank him third in NFL history, retired yesterday, saying it's time to get off the train.
Greene, who played eight seasons for the Los Angeles Rams, three for Pittsburgh, one for San Francisco and three for Carolina, said he could play a few more years but wanted to quit while still a productive player.
"I played with love and passion and
drive," Greene said. "I've been on this train for 15 years. I haven't sat in the caboose; I've been driving that train up hills and through mountains and into some valleys and gorges. Now it's time to get off the train."
Greene had 10 or more sacks in 10 seasons, with averages of 16.5 in 1988 and again in 1989 with the Rams. He led the NFL with 14 sacks in 1994 at Pittsburgh and with 14.5 in 1996 at Carolina, where he concluded his career with 12 sacks this season.
"I used to eat tight end for breakfast," he said. "There wasn't one in the league who could block me. The last few years, I felt I was slipping."
Census gets low rate for Super Bowl ad
WASHINGTON — Score one for the U.S. Census Bureau — a highly coveted, 30-second TV advertisement during the second quarter of the Super Bowl for about half the $2.7 million the time originally cost.
It's the first time the federal government has paid for a spot during the biggest game in pro football, Census officials said Thursday. They scooped up the space for the bargain price of $1.4 million after another advertiser dropped out and forfeited a similar amount it had deposited as a down payment, the bureau said.
P
"This is an opportunity to reach a very large audience at quite a reduced cost," said Census Bureau director Kenneth Prewitt.
The ad is part of the Census Bureau's game plan to increase mail-response rates for the 2000 count. Only 65 percent of Census forms were filled out and mailed back in 1990, compared with 78 percent in 1980 — the first time response rates ever declined.
The heart of the bureau's $167 million advertising campaign kicks off with the coveted spot during the first commercial break of the second quarter of the Super Bowl.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
28
Swimming vs. Nebraska
Swimming vs. Nebraska at 7 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium.
29
Women's basketball vs. Iowa State at 1 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse
frack vs. Kansas State and Missouri at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Men's basketball vs. Iowa State at 3 p.m. in Ames, Iowa.
01
31
Women's basketball vs. Colorado in Boulder, Colo. at 8 p.m.
Collison, Hinrich make trip home
Continued from page 1B
Before that, the Jayhawks were scorched for their worst loss in 10 years by the Missouri Tigers, 81-59.
That's the same Tigers team that Iowa State handled earlier in the month. 86-81.
"They beat Missouri," Kansas forward Nick Collison said. "And we all know what Missouri did to us."
Iowa State is led by All-American candidate Marcus Fizer, who is tops in the Big 12 with a scoring average of 20.5 points per game. Guards Michael Nurse and Jamaal Tinsley also are averaging double figures.
"I don't need to talk about (low Iowa state coach) Larry Eustachy's players," Williams said. "I have enough trouble trying to talk about my own."
Two of Williams' players will
"Me and Kirk have definitely been looking forward to it," Collison said. "I'll be a lot more fun if we can get a victory."
return to Iowa tomorrow -- Collison and fellow freshman Kirk Hinrich -- where both played high school basketball.
Coming out of Iowa Falls High School, Collison considered both Iowa State and Iowa before he signed with the Javahawks.
Hinrich initially committed to Iowa State when he was a sophomore at Sioux City West High School. But when former Iowa State coach Tim Floyd left to coach the NBA's Chicago Bulls, Hinrich changed his mind and eventually signed with Kansas.
"It's easy to say they're two of our top six or seven players," Williams said. "And I think both of them are
going to be fantastic for us in the future."
Williams said he still hadn't decided on the status of forward Lester Earl. Earl was suspended indefinitely from the team on Monday after he was arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol.
"On Tuesday he did practice with us," Williams said. "But I'm still kind of torn. I can't throw a kid out. I have a hard time because I'm just dumb enough to think that I can help him."
Earl sat out on Monday night's game against Colorado and will not travel with the team to Iowa State.
"In my mind, I have a number and I have a date," Williams said when asked about Earl's possible return. "But we are going to have to see a lot of perfect actions during that time period before I ever commit to that."
Jayhawks can't give up three-pointers
Continued from page 1B
and lately, we have had those. Balanced scoring is the key to long-term success, and we have had that this season."
Despite Iowa State's improving play post, Kansas coach Marian Washington said that under the Cyclones' attack, the Jayhawks were
going to have give up something, like 31 t and she would prefer to give up game." two points rather than three.
g. like 31 three-pointers. That's not our game."
two points rather than three:
"We can't give them open threes." Washington said.
"It's not going to be good enough to exchange three for two. We have to make it diff-cult for them. Kansas State came within three points, and they shot
CELLOWS
But Kansas' game does worry Fennelly.
"They are very athletic and very physical," Fennelly said. "We have to limit their second shots. Lynn Pride and Suzi Raymant are going to score, but we can't let them do too much."
KU SWIMMING & DIVING
vs.
NEBRASKA
FRIDAY 7PM
ROBINSON
KU Students FREE with KU ID
Friday, January 28, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Track team to take on regional rivals
K-State, Missouri provide competition
By Sarah Warren
by Sarah Warren sports@kansan.com Kansas sportswriter
If rivalry fuels competition, the tank will be full for the Kansas track and field team tomorrow.
At the stroke of noon, Kansas will go neck and neck with Kansas State and Missouri in the annual KSU/MU/KU Triangular at Anschutz Sports Pavilion
"The three coaches from the three schools decided to try to get together every season," coach Gary Schwartz said. "We want to get together an old (time) scored meet;
that's what track and field used to be. It used to be all duals and triangulars."
And small meets are always better when the bragging rights are local
"We're natural rivals," Schwartz said. "This is a fun meet."
Especially fun for the home team, which racked up seven first-place finishes at the Tiger Invitational. Jan. 21 in Columbia, Mo.
At that meet, junior team captain Eniola Ajayi staked out the competition from across the border.
"We're watching the people who we are running against for next week," Ajaiy said at that meet, eying a Missouri Tiger as she slinked pass. "But personally, we're going after the K-State girls a lot.
"It's a personal grudge — their 1,600-meter relay tends not to be too
friendly. We just want to put them in their place. They're a bit arrogant."
Ajayi will run in Kansas' 1,600-meter relay and the individual 400 meter race. Junior All-American Andrea Branson is expected to fare well in the pole vault, along with teammate Ashley Feinberg, also a junior. Branson automatically qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships in Reno, Nev., Saturday with a mark of 13-01.5. Sophomore Jennifer Wonder should be in first-place contention in 60 meter hurdles after winning the event last week with a time of 8.81.
The men, who placed first at last year's KSU/MU/KU Triangular, hope to repeat after claiming six of the seven first-place finishes in Columbia. The men's distance medley relay, junior spinner Jabari
Wamble and throwers senior Chris Dunback and sophomore Ryan Speers look to have strong finishes after dominating the competition last week. And junior Greg Steele, sophomore Justin Stancil and freshman Vadim Gvozdetskiy plan to finish one, two, three in the pole vault.
Kansas' junior running back David Winbush will make an appearance at Anschutz, eschewing his usual football pads for running shorts to compete in the 60 meter dash.
All in all, the track and field team is ready and rearing to go for a taste of rivairy, especially Ajayi and her relay team when it comes to their purple-clad competitors.
"I know they [Kansas State] are strong on the women's side," Ajayi said. "They are definitely the team to beat."
Confidence will be key for women's golf team
By Michael Terry sports@kansan.com Kansan writerswriter
The Kansas women's golf team's season doesn't start for another month, but the competition on the golf course already is heating up.
The Jayhawks are coming off a fall season where they competed in four tournaments and finished no higher than eleventh.
Coach Nicole Hollingsworth attributed the team's performances last fall to a tough schedule and inexperience, with only two starters returning from last year.
"That won't be an excuse this season now that everyone has had a chance to gain experience." Hollingsworth said. "Now it's time for them to show they have the confidence to compete at a high level."
The Jayhawks started practicing last week, and their performances will be evaluated during the next few weeks to see who will make up the team for the first tournament in Orlando. Hollingsworth said the first three spots for the first tournament already were set, but the other spots still were up for grabs.
"The golfers who play the most consistent will be the ones who
will be selected to fill the remaining spots," Hollingsworth said.
The three golfers who earned exemptions for the first tournament were senior Susan Tessary and juniors Ashely Bishop and Sarah Mahoney.
Hollingsworth said that these three already had proven they could compete given their performances during the fall, but that they would still need to step it up a notch to maintain their positions this spring.
In addition to veteran leadership, the Jayhawks will be counting on the younger players.
Bishop said that she was looking forward to the upcoming season, now that the team has had a chance to adjust to four new golfers and a relatively new coach. This is Hollingsworth's first year coaching the team.
"Hopefully, this season we can finish in the top half of the Big 12 conference," Bishop said.
Tessary said she was looking forward to making team and individual improvements this spring.
"Being a senior, I didn't play up to my expectations, and I'm looking forward to improving my stroke average this spring." Tessary said.
Women's soccer gets extra spark
Transfer from Portland is expected to bring experience to defense
By Chris Wristen sports@kanson.com Kansan sportwriter
Pardis Ariazand loved her soccer team at the University of Portland, but a greater love brought her to Kansas.
In December, she married Chris Brown, a former Portland All-American and current Olympic player, who was drafted by the Kansas City Wizards.
"It just came to a point in my life where I had to rank what was really important to me, and marriage came before my goals in soccer," Ariazand said. "I transferred schools so that we could be together."
Ariazand spent last fall at Portland, a traditional soccer powerhouse. She redshifted the 1988 season, and her team went to college soccer's Final Four. Although she didn't get to play, she warmed up with the team and spent the season learning what it took to make it to the top, a pinnacle she hopes to return to as a Jayhawk.
her to the roster and said she brought valuable experience to the team.
In 1999, she took the field as a starting defender and led her team to a 12-7-1 record.
"We are very excited to get a player of Pardis' caliber," Francis said. "She was a part of a very successful program that went to the Final Four two years ago. I think she can bring some of those tools of success to our team."
Ariazand said experience was her most valuable asset.
Coach Mark Francis was pleased to add
"I have a lot of experience, and I know what it takes to get to the top level — and I could incorporate that into everyone," Ariazand said. "From the environment I've experienced, it's a whole different level, mentally, and I hope I can bring that in."
Her first task has been adjusting to the Kansas program, a change that has become easier with time.
"Initially, it was hard because I'm coming from a school of 2,500 students," Ariazand said. "I'm a really social person, so it was really hard for me to walk around and not see a familiar face. As soon as soccer started, I started to have a core group of girls. They're very fun and definitely an energetic group."
Now that she is adjusting better to Kansas, Ariazand is looking forward to making an impact on the field, starting at the March 4 indoor tournament at Iowa. She is willing to do whatever it takes to help the team improve.
"That's my biggest concern, it's just being a team member," Ariazand said. "Then, whatever I can do to help the team skillfully, with leadership or with anything, I would love to do it."
KANSAS TENNIS
Men's team hopes to beat fatigue, foes
By Brent Wasko sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
After a tough week of practice, Kansas men's tennis senior Bryan Maier said fatigue might be the biggest factor as the Jayhawks (1-0) face several of the country's top teams at the Louisville invitational this weekend.
The round-robin tournament between Louisville, No. 68-ranked Middle Tennessee State, No. 33-ranked Minnesota and No. 44-ranked Kansas kicks off at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
"I feel like we have a pretty good chance of winning all three of our matches if we can get over how tired and sore we are right now," said Maier, who went 9-7 in singles play last fall. "We have had a long week of practice, and all the teams are really good. We are going to have to concentrate pretty hard."
Jayhawk coach Mark Riley said he thought this week's practice was a little tougher than normal, but he didn't believe it would really make much of a difference tomorrow.
"Our practices have been at a real high intensity this week," Riley said. "We're are physically in good shape for our matches. A big meal and nap on the plane will be more than enough for our team."
Maier said the team's 5:25 a.m. departure to Louisville, Ky., today might make the team somewhat tired heading into this weekend.
"That may be one of the hardest things about this meet, I think," he said. "We're are just going to have to raise our level up a notch. It does help that we won last weekend so we go in with some confidence."
The team already has seen many of the opponents it will face in the tournament. Last year, it defeated Minnesota in a close 4-3 contest, but it also lost to Louisville.
"Each of the teams we will see have a lot of talent," Riley said. "They all have a chance of ending up in the top 25 by the time the season ends. We're are going to have to focus on each and every match."
After the Southwest Missouri match last week, Riley said he was looking for one of his players to step up and play the No. 6 singles spot, and he's still looking. This weekend, Maier, junior Ed Dus, and freshman Sabastian Libertine will rotate at that position
Riley said it would be good for them to get playing time.
"I've seen some positive things from each of them this week, but then I've also seen some bad things. No one has really stepped up yet and claimed the spot."
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Scoreboard
Super Bowl
Former Jayhawks who have been an American Football player.
on Super Bowl teams
Year Name Position Team Super Bowl No.
1971 Jim Bailey DT Baltimore VII
1989.99 Chris Banks G Denver XXII, XXXIII
1979.98 Gilbert Brown D Green Bay XII, XXXII
1975.76 Berry Lenn E.T. Pittsburgh IX, X
2000 Isaac BYrd WR Tennessee XXXIV
1971 Billy Campford RB Philadelphia XV
1981 Bert Coon KB Kansas City I
1981 Nolan Cromwell DB Los Angeles XV
19:2 Tom Dinklin LB Cincinnati XI
19:2 Paul Fiachire G New England XI
19:9 Ron Jessie WR Los Angeles XI
1980 Bobby Johnson WR New York XI
1996 John Jones G Dallas XXX
1996 Lindsay Mason T Oakland XV
1967 Curtis McLinttern RKB Kansas City I
1974.78 Robert L. Miller DR Minnesota III, IX
1987 Mike Norseb QB Cincinnati XXXII
1987 Elviss Patterson DB New York XI
1983.84 Jenriggs RB Washington XIII, XVIII
1984 Diana Stubfield DB San Francisco XXI,
1982 Harry Sydney RB San Francisco XXII, XIV
1982 David Verner WR Cincinnati XVI
1982 Alvin Watrin WR Washington XVI
1982 Bobby Whitten T Cincinnati XIX
1982 Scellars Young LB Cincinnati XXI
Sources: 1999 Kansas Football Media Guide and
1999 World Almanac --- Committed to Allianz Daily
Super Bowl Facts and Figures
for the Vince Lombard Trophy.
*PARTICIPANTS* — Tennessee (ARC) and St.
Louis Rams (NC) first appearance for
the Rams and the second appearance for the Rams.
*SITE* — Georgia Dome, Atlanta. This is the second game hosted by Atlanta and played at this stadium.
*SEATING CAPABILITY* — 72,000.
NETWORK COVERAGE — by ABC-TV to approximately 225 stations and throughout the United States plus
Bermuda, and匀质.
By CBS Radio to 450 stations within the United States. The Armed Forces Television will also provide broadcast throughout the world.
will be distributed internationally by the NT,
AND PLAYERS SHARE -- Winners: $8,000 per man.
PLAYERS SHARE
PLAYER UNIFORMS — AFC will be the home team, use the will North肩, and have the choice of wearing its colored or white jersey. NFC will be the visi team and will use the South肩
**GUNDEM DEATH** — If the game is tied at regulation time 60 minutes, it will continue in sudden death overtime. The team scoring first (by safety, field goal, or touchdown) will win.
At the end of regulation playing time, the referee will immediately toss a coin at the center of the field, in turn receiving a point for the team. The game tosses. The captain of NFC team (the visiting team) will call the toss. Following a three-minute intermission after the end of the regular game, play will resume with an equal number of points. The mission between each such overtime period with no haffre intermission. The teams will change goals between each period, there will be a two-minute wait before each round begins.
OFFICIAL TIME -- The scoreboard clock will be offi
OFFICIALS — There will be seven officials and two
alternates appointed by the Commissioner's office. TROPHY — The winning team receives permanent possession of the Vince Lombard Bowl, a staring silver trophy created by Tiffany & Company and presented annually to the winner of the Super Bowl. The trophy is adorned with the logo of the Vince Lombard of the two-time Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers prior to the 1971 Super Bowl. The trophy is a regulation silver football mounted in a kicking position on a pyramid-like stand of three concave sides. The trophy stands 203/4 inch tall, weighs 6.7 pounds. The words "Vince Lombard" and "Super Bowl" are engraved on the base along with the NFL emblem.
**RINGS** — League pays for up to 125 rings at 45,00 per ring (plus adjustments in gold and diamonds). League also pays for 125 pieces of jewelry for the losing team, which may not cost more than one half the price set for the Super Bowl ring. **ATTENDANCE** — To date, 2,828,334 game Bowl games. The largest crowd was 103,985 Super Bowl at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.
Golf
Phoenix Open Scores
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Scores Thurs., first round of the $3.2 million Phoenix Open, on the 7,083-yard, par 35-36 — 71 Tournament Players
    Scores
Tom Altman
Phil Mickelson
David Duval
David Kuhl
Charles Rauelson
Dennis Paulson
Esteban Toledo
Tom Bryant
Brad Jankowski
Billy Mayfair
Rocco Mediate
Mccoort
Stewart Cink
Kevin Sutherland
Brant Johnson
Andrew Magne
Brandel Chambiee
Dudley Hart
Hal Sutton
Mackie Weeckle
Kenny Perry
Robert Allenby
Frank Lickiter
Bradley Hughes
Jesper Parweik
Pedro Pucciarella
Jay Williamson
Rory Sabbatini
Davis Love III
Davis Marsh
Tom Pemice Jr.
Mark Brooks
Caisey Martin
David Sutherland
Joel Edwards
Billy Andrade
Ted Tryba
Kiley Singh
David Toms
Jay Don Blake
Ronnie Black
Robert Gamez
Tommy Armour III
Garry Gurnig
Dicky Pride
Justin Leonard
Gabriel Hirstedt
Lee Janzen
Sue Jones
Len Mattailles
Dan Forsman
Jean Van De Velde
Frank Nobile
Shigeki Manyama
Benny Geiger
Scott Hoch
Jerry Smith
35-37
35-37
35-34
35-37
35-37
Steve Flesch 35-35-74
Franklin Langham 36-34-70
Kirk Triplett 35-35-70
Stephen Ames 34-39-70
John Day 35-34-70
Chris Perry 34-36-70
Steve Striker 34-36-70
Chip Beck 35-36-71
Craig Barlow 33-38-71
Jay Deegling 35-36-71
Eric Booker 35-36-71
Tim Herron 38-33-71
John Huston 35-36-71
Mark Calcaveccia 35-34-71
Chris DManco 37-34-71
Matthew Ogranich 37-34-71
Brett Upper 35-36-71
Mike Hubert 34-37-71
Paul Goydos 38-33-71
Mike Weir 38-33-71
Duffy Woldof 38-33-71
Jim Furyk 35-36-71
Mike Brisky 37-34-71
Woody Austin 34-37-71
Bob Burns 34-37-71
Carl Paulson 36-35-72
Barry Cheesman 36-35-72
Fulton Allem 35-37-72
Jeff Maggert 34-38-72
Joe Durant 35-37-72
Sed Poir 36-35-72
Omar Unrest 37-35-72
Neal Lancaster 37-35-72
Bob Wow 38-34-72
Jonathan Kaye 35-37-72
Jenny Davenport 35-37-72
Blaine McCallister 36-35-72
Chris Riley 35-37-72
Skip Kendall 35-37-72
Tom Scherer 35-37-72
Glenn Hnatuk 35-37-72
Matt Lea 38-34-72
College Hoops
Thursday's Men's College Basketball Scores
EAST
Albertus Magnus 78, Emerson 69
Baruch 66, Lehman 47
Binghamton 77, Green Mountain 74
Bluefield St. 83, W. Va., Westleyan 74
Brandene St. 84
Cedarville Gymnastics Mercy 58
Cent, Connecticut St. 84, Quinnipia 63
Charleston, W. Va. 102, Concord 79
Coast Guard 70, Worcester Tech 61
Colby 78, Maine-Farmington 60
Delaware 70, New Hampshire 54
Downey 102, New Hampshire 55
Dominican, N.Y. 83, Felician 81
E. Connecticut 86, Newberry 72
Endicott 83, Wesleyan 51
Fordwell St. 57, Sheffield St. 57
Franklin & Marshall 80, Johns Hopkins 75
Husson 87, St. Joseph's, Maine 73
Keene St. 12, Lashel 80
Tempe St. 81
Mass-Dortmouth 79, Colby-Sawyer 74
Massachusetts 84, Duquesne 75
Millersville 88, Chewyne 84
Montville 99, Vu际密 87
Monroe 93, Ursinus 60
Nawy 78, Arm 49
Navy 76, Army 49
Pittsburgh 79, Villanova 70
Pittsburgh 79, Villanova 70
Pittsburgh 79, Villanova 70
S. Maine 81, Plymouth St. 80, OT
Salem St. 81, E. Nazareane 44
Salem-Telkey 81, West Liberty 64
Sniper 98, Rider 86
W Virginia St. 88, NY. 52
S. Maine 81, Plymouth St. 80, OT
Salem St. 81, E. Nazareane 44
Salem-Telkey 81, West Liberty 64
Sniper 98, Rider 86
W Virginia St. 88, NY. 52
W Virginia St. 82, W. Virginia Tech 68
Wayne, Mich. 61, Murpherstown 37
Wheaton, Mass. 70, Babson 54
Wheaton, Mass. 69, Adelson-Broadadus 58
Yeshiva 68, Mount Vernon 73
**SOUTH**
Bimble Abbey 15, McLean 78
 Bryan 104, Belliveau 55
Louisville 75, Louisville 64
Taylor 74, Taylor 62
Clemenson 59, N.C. State 42
Clemenson 59, N.C. State 42
Coker 61, Limestone 55
Cumberland, Ky. 58, Cumberland, Tenn. 46
Elizabethtown City St. 65, St. Pauls 6
Kentucky City St. 65, Kentucky City St. 66
Kentucky Wesleyan 90, Wesleyan 51
Lewis 76, Bellamine 6
Life 83, Athens 78
Louisiana Tech 68, Kentucky 65
Louisiana Tech 68, Kiava 64, Flat International 60
Louisiana Montana 80, Nichols 77
Middle Tennessee 81, Murray St. 79
Morgan Day 76, Morgan Day 74
N. Kentucky 87, S. Indiana 79
North Carolina 85, Maryland 63
Pfeiffer 81, Longwood 65
Pitt. Johnstown 80, Bowie St. 62
Radford 96, High Point 74
Shenandoah 81, Va. State 71
Virginia Lake Ridge, pocke.
Southern Tech 103, Livingstone 79
Tenn. wesleyan 74, King, Tenn. 71, 07
Union, Tenn. 62, Lee 62
Wilmington Forest 60, Georgetown 69
Wintching 80, Coastal Carolina 70
**MIDWEST**
Ashley 90, Hillside 80
Columbia 75, Columbia Bay 59
Columbia, Mo. 85, Missouri Basin 69
E. Illinois 85, E. Kentucky 65
Indiana St. 72, Wichita St. 65
Indianapolis 72, SIU-Edwardsville 65
Jamestown 75, Marytown 67
West Virginia 75, West Virginia 65
Loyola, III, Wright St. 58
Mayville 94, Valley City St. 78
McKendree 75, Hanheim-LaGrange 75
Michigan St. 59, Northwestern 29
Mount Vernon Nazeene 82, Walsh 80
N. Michigan 76, Ferris St. 72
Northwood, Mk. 63, Lake Superior 62
Oakland, Mk. 65, Ind-Pur. Indies 63
Seattle 67, Morsefield 80, Seattle 67
Saginaw Valley St. 80, Rochester 67
Valparaao 84, Chicago St. 69
Westminster, Mo. 70, Greenville 68
Wisconsin-Michigan 64, Detroit 58
Youngstown St. 59, W. Illinois 69
**SOUTHEST**
Arkansas St. 59, New Orleans 64
Arkansas Tech at Delta St., ppd.
Concordia-Utah 68, Harden-Simmons 58
Minnesota St. 107, N. New Mexico 69
Sam Houston St. 69, Lumpkin 51
Texas Coll. 74, Langston 65
Arkansas-Utterence 68,墨斯县 St. 59
Eustein 73
NBA
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W 16 L 14 Pct GB —
Miami 26 25 14 .655 —
New York 19 25 14 .600 —
Philadelphia 24 18 14 .571 3
Boston 19 28 14 .452 8
Ottawa 19 25 14 .432 9
New Jersey 19 25 14 .406 14
Washington 17 30 14 .302 14
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Indiana 27 15 643 --
Charlotte 23 18 561 3
Milwaukee 23 19 548 4
Ottawa 22 21 537 4
Detroit 21 21 530 6
Cleveland 18 25 419 9
Atlanta 18 25 375 11
Boston 8 25 355 17
W 27 L 16 Potts
Utah 17 27 695
San Antonio 27 15 .643
Minnesota 23 18 .590
Denver 18 16 .462
Houston 16 25 .390
Boston 15 16 .394
Vancouver 15 10 .268
L.A. Lakers 33 9 7.786 —
Portland 31 10 7.756 1
Sacramento 26 14 6.650 6
Seattle 28 14 6.630 6
Pittsburgh 24 16 6.080 6
L.A. Clippers 10 31 2.244 22
Golden State 8 32 2.00 24
All Times CST
Central Division
Late Games Not Included
Charlotte 117, Detroit 102
Cleveland 102, Ontario 90
Golden State at Houston,
n (minnesota at San Antonio,
n New Jersey at Vancouver),
n (minnesota at San Antonio),
**'loudy's calamus**
Miami at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Phoenix at Boston, 6 p.m.
New York at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 8 p.m.
Wilmington at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Detroit, 3 p.m.
Utah at Minnesota, 3 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.
Miami at Indiana, 5:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Portland, 5:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Washington, 6 p.m.
Charlotte at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Seattle, 9 p.m.
New Jersey at L.A. C.I.A. 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Sunday's Games Sacramento at New York, 11 a.m. L.A. Lakers at Houston, 1:30 p.m.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W 13 W 14 T RT Pts GF GA
New Jersey 13 13 14 3 11 141
Philadelphia 21 14 16 7 35 114
N.Y. Rangers 21 11 7 3 52 138
N.J. Rangers 21 21 7 4 35 136
N.J. Rangers 21 21 7 4 35 136
W    24    L    T    RT   Pts   GF   GA
Roland    18    7    8   35    65    124
Toronto    12    4    7    8   35    65    124
Ottawa    17    4    8   35    65    124
Boston    16    12    13    4   49    130    142
Buffalo    16    24    1    4   49    130    142
Calgary    16    24    1    4   49    130    142
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 28 | 17 | 8 | 37 | 65 | 124 |
| Washington | 27 | 17 | 8 | 37 | 65 | 124 |
| Carolina | 19 | 13 | 8 | 0 | 46 | 129 |
| Bay | 11 | 23 | 8 | 0 | 46 | 129 |
| Atlanta | 11 | 31 | 6 | 0 | 46 | 129 |
WESTERN CONFERENC#
Central Philosop
Detroit
St. Louis
Nashville
Chicago
W  L   T   R T   I   Pts   QfG   GA
W 14   14   1   6     15    69    128
L 14   6   1   6     15    69    128
18   26   6   4     4     40    104
18   26   6   4     4     40    104
| | W | L | T | R | Tt | Pts | Gf | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 25 | 18 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 64 | 58 | 125 |
| California | 15 | 18 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 64 | 58 | 125 |
| Vancouver | 16 | 24 | 13 | 7 | 6 | 52 | 132 | 131 |
| Vancouver | 16 | 24 | 13 | 7 | 6 | 52 | 132 | 131 |
W 27 L 16 T RT Pts GF GA
Phoenix 17 16 6 0 16 129
Dallas 26 18 6 2 5 59 119
San Jose 22 24 6 2 5 59 119
Los Angeles 21 20 7 3 52 147 140
Anthurium 21 20 7 3 52 147 140
Yesterday's Games
Today's Games
Ottawa at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Phoenix at Washington, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at Carolina, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Late Game Not Included
Phoenix 4, Carolina 2
Montreal at Boston, ppd., weather
Columbus vs. Atlanta, Toronto 4,N.Y., Rangers 3
Philadelphia 4, Florida 2
Texas vs. Oklahoma, Colorado at Chicago (n)
Philadelphia at Montreal, 2 p.m.
Buffalo at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Boston at Boston, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
Anaheim at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
New York at New York,
New Jersey at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
Calgary at Nashville, 7 p.m.
N. Y. Islanders at San Jose, 9 p.m.
January 5 at 10 a.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, noon
Carolina at Montreal, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Transactions
Thursday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
ANHEM ANGELS.-Promoted Nejleider and Rich Schlenker to major league professional scouts. Added the responsibility of inner city coordinator to scout Ron Mangaj's duties. Named Cylan Daniel, Guy Mader, Tim Corcoun, Jeff Crane, Ed Crowdy, David Crowson, Joel Diaz, Jeff Patterson, Power and Jiff Scholz free-agent scouts.
CHICAGO WRITE SOS -Namibian Davit Manager
CLEVELAND INDIES -Agreed to terms with RHP
CLEVELAND INDIES
TAMPA BAY DIVEL RAYS—Agrreed to terms with RHP Rick Whitney in WCAC and C PBR Holdings.
TEAMS RANEVERS—Purchased the contract of 28
players to replace the team's minor league
League and assigned him to their minor league
MONREAL EXPOS--Agreed to terms with 2B Mickey Morandin on a minor league contract.
NEW YORK METS--Agreed to terms with 0F Jay Patton and C Vance Wilson on one-season contracts.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
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Rod Bremby
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Coca-Cola Student Support Fund
Department of Student Housing
Department of Student Life
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
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Organizations and Leadership Center
Pelathé Community Resource Center
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Social Service League
Student Senate
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Walmart
The Center for Community Outreach would like to thank the following groups and individuals for their help in making this year's Martin Luther King, Jr. Day service projects and community dinner a HIIGE success!
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Entry fee is $5 per person
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sale prices start at just $149
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2 LITER OF SODA...$1.99
2 CANS OF SODA...$1.00
RANCH OR BLEU CHEESE DRESSING...$25¢
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS...$1.25
Friday. January 28, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Former coach to take political field
Nebraska's Osborne to run for Congress
The Associated Press
HASTINGS, Neb. — Former Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne, who won three national championships before retiring in 1997, said yesterday that he would run for Congress in this football-crazy state.
"I don't think this is an ego trip," Osborne said. "It would be a lot easier to go fishing."
Osborne, a Republican, ended weeks of speculation with his announcement in his hometown at Hastings College, where he excelled as a three-sport star.
Osborne, 62, is held in reverence by a majority of the 1.6 million people in the state, where there are no other major college football programs or any professional sports franchises.
Osborne's career was not without controversy, however, including his decision to allow Lawrence Phillips to return to the team during the Cornhuskers' 1995 national title season after the troubled running back assaulted his girlfriend.
Osborne said in a book released last fall that he may have made a mistake in his handling of Phillips, whose NFL career was marred with run-ins with the law.
Political experts don't expect Phillips to be a detriment, mainly because of Osborne's reputation as a straight-shooting, soft-spoken Christian.
"Tom Osborne is so highly regarded," said state Democratic Party Chairwoman Anne Boyle.
Anybody who wants to go negative on Tom Osborne is probably not going to be well received."
Osborne took over the Nebraska program in 1973 at the age of 34 after serving as an assistant to coach Bob Duggar for 11
PETER M. SCHWARZ
Osborne: Says his candidacy is not an ego trip
years. He compiled a 255-49-3
record in 25 years, ranking sixth
all time among all Division I coaches for wins.
Osborne joins several other notable sports figures who have gone into politics.
His teams won 13 conference championships and national championships in 1994 and 1995 and a share of the 1997 title.
Former NBA star and U.S. Senator from New Jersey Bill Bradley is running for the Democratic nomination for president. Former college football great J.C. Watts of Oklahoma is in Congress and is chairman of the House Republican Conference.
Hall of Fame pitcher Jim Bunning represented Kentucky in the House for six terms and won a seat in the Senate in 1998.
Football legend's son joins baseball team
By Amanda Kashube sports@kansan.com Kansas sportwriter
The son of a Kansas legend has returned to Lawrence — but his uniform will feature pinstripes and a baseball cap, not pads and a helmet.
Ryan Douglass, Lake Forest, Ill., junior, is the newest addition to the Jayhawk pitching roster. But he must contend with the reputation of his dad — All-American quarterback Bobby Dooller, who led the Jayhawks to a 1969 Orange Bowl appearance.
"I'm happy I'm a Jayhawk, and my dad is, too." he said.
Douglass has not played baseball since his high school career more than three years ago. But he isn't worried.
"It's the same motion, and my arm is in better shape than it was in high school," he said. "I'm 30 pounds heavier and in good shape."
Douglass strengthened his arm by throwing a different ball around — a football. He has been a quarterback at the University of Missouri and Southern Illinois University during the past three years. Douglass transferred to Kansas this semester after he did not receive enough playing time at both schools.
"It wasn't the situation I had hoped for at Missouri," he said. "I split time with others. I wanted the job full time."
Douglass decided to return to the campus that made his dad a star. His eligibility in football has run out, but he still has two seasons of baseball left.
"It's hard to give up football, but baseball is always something I wanted to do." he said. "I wanted to give it a shot. It's a no-lose situation."
Douglass' dad contacted coach Bobby Randall with news that his son was interested in playing baseball for him. Neither thought the NCAA would allow it.
"You have a two-year exemption if you haven't played in college," Randall said. "Ryan didn't play baseball in college, so he's fine. He has two seasons of eligibility now."
As a quarterback, he's been pitching to a moving target for three and a half years.
Douglass, a 6-foot-2, 215 pound righty, has been added to the pitching roster but probably will not see any action until mid-March when his arm reaches full strength.
"There's an old adage — you can never have enough pitching," Randall said. "Ryan's first hurdle is to make the team and travel. Then we'll see where he fits."
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City linebacker Derrick Thomas had voided his contract with the Chiefs at the time of the car accident that left him partially paralyzed, having exercised a clause that allowed him to become a free agent after he reached certain incentives.
The Chiefs declined to comment yesterday on the status of the contract. Chiefs president Carl Peterson and Denny Thum, the assistant general manager who handles contracts, and Leigh Steinberg, Thomas' agent, could not be reached.
Chiefs representative Bob Moore said it was inappropriate at this time to talk about how Thomas' situation affects the Chiefs salary cap. If Thomas' contract were valid, it would count about $4.175 million against the cap.
Thomas would have been
eligible to become a free agent on Feb. 11, when his contract expires, had he not reached agreement on a new deal with the Chiefs. The expiring contract gave the Chiefs an option to add years onto 'Thomas' contract by giving him a $3 million simiing bonus.
In spring 1997, Thomas signed a seven-year contract worth about $26.9 million, including a $7.5 million signing bonus.
Last January, the sides renegotiated the deal to drop the final two years and include some playing incentives for 1999 that could void the 2000 and 2001 seasons.
Thomas, 33, was released from intensive care and upgraded to good condition yesterday at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami after undergoing surgery on his spine. He was injured and one of his companions was killed Sunday when Thomas' car left an icy road in Kansas City.
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AUDITIONS!
For Singers & Dancers
Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented entertainers for our spectacular 2000 season of shows. From our '60s, '70s & '80s rock review, "Stax of Trax," to our big band show, "Singin' Swingin' & Rockin' the house," you could be in the spotlight entertaining thousands of Worlds of Fun guests. Performing at Worlds of Fun is FUN, and it can be that important First Step toward a professional career. If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer and weekends in the spring & fall), you could earn OVER $8000 in wages and bonuses.
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS
YOU MUST PROVIDE YOUR OWN ACCOMPANIMENT whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. A cappella auditions will not be accepted. We are not auditioning bands, solo instrumentalists or dramatic actors.
Singers, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song: one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you enjoy, such as rock, gospel, show tunes, etc.
(No Rap.) Please limit your audition to no more than two minutes.
Dancers, please prepare a jazz routine (no longer than two minutes) and one song to sing.
KANSAS CITY, MO Saturday, February 5 Park Place Hotel (Off Front St. at I-435) Registration: 9-1
MARYVILLE, MO
Wednesday, February 2
Northwest MO State
Charles Johnson Theater
Registration: 3-5
WICHTTA, KS
Thursday, February 3
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Rhatigan Student Center-203
Registration: 3-5
LINCOLN, NE
Monday, February 7
University of Nebraska
Nebraska Union - Ballroom
Registration: 3-5
AUDITION LOCATIONS
KANSAS CITY, MO
Sunday, January 13
Place Hoe House
(Off Front St. at I-435)
Registration: 10-2
COLUMBIA, MO
Tuesday, February 8
University of MO
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Registration: 3-5
LAWRENCE, KS
Wednesday, February 16
Kansas University
Kansas Union - KS Room
Registration: 3-5
WARRENSBURG, MO
Tuesday, February 15
Central MO State University
University Union - 304 & 306
Registration: 3-5
Worlds of Fun
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4545 Worlds of Fun Ave.
Kansas City, MO 64161
(816) 454-4545, ext. 1354
www.worldsoffun.com
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 28, 2000
.
Nation/World
Democratic rivalry heats up
Bradley says he's had it with Gore's campaign
The Associated Press
STRATHAM, N.H. — Bill Bradley, struggling to balance his high-risk road campaign themes with a need to overtake Al Gore, said yesterday he'd "had it" with his Democratic rival and pushed ahead with a new, more confrontational style.
With polls suggesting Gore has been moving ahead just days before the New Hampshire primary, Bradley indicated the accusations and sharp words he had for the vice president in their debate on Wednesday were no one-night strategy.
"How you run a campaign is how you govern," Bradley said. "That was the point I was making, and I waited a long time to make it. Last night I decided I'd had it, and I'm going to call my opponent on what he's been doing."
Gore's camp said Bradley was showing desperation.
But Bradley, who accused Gore of campaism dishonesty, said he felt comfortable
and was getting a good response from voters.
Indeed, 76-year-old Sherry Taylor said that even though she supported Gore, she liked that Bradley showed more vitality at the debate.
On the other hand, Bond Perry, a Bradley supporter, said he liked the candidate's higher energy level but that what he did Wednesday night seemed desperate.
Gore, addressing employees of a hightech firm in Manchester yesterday, said that Bradley was turning the campaign negative.
"I don't understand how someone can condemn negative attacks while in the same breath can make negative attacks," Gore said.
Bradley contended at the debate that Gore had been inconsistent on abortion rights, including voting as a member of Congress to restrict abortion rights. That idea was brought back to Gore yesterday.
He was appearing on a New Hampshire public radio call-in show when a woman who identified herself as Sara accused him of lying about his abortion record in the debate. "I don't know how I can support your candidacy if you're so dishonest on national TV," she said.
2000
Race for President
In addition to the tougher rhetoric, Bradley stepped up his schedule yesterday, and there was a new air of urgency surrounding his campaign entourage. He opened the day at one frigid outdoor rally, collected the endorsement of environmental activists at another and rotated through a series of town meetings in a crowded campaign day.
Gore replied, "I have always supported Roe vs. Wade. I have always supported keeping abortion legal. And it's true, early in my career I voted to restrict the use of federal funding in some circumstances, but over the years I've come to the view that federal funding ought to be available."
His shift in approach has been under discussion internally for days, since Bradley was hammered in Iowa's leadoff caucuses.
BANGKOK, Thailand — Twin 12-year-old boys who lead the fringe Myanmar rebel group God's Army were reported on the run through the jungle yesterday after their headquarters was overrun by Myanmar government forces.
he Associated Press
God's Army leaders on the run
God's Army's 100 guerrillas, many of them little older than their leaders, had split up into three separate bands headed by the boys, Johnny and Luther Htoo, and a veteran adult guerrilla, Su Bia, a Thai military intelligence officer said.
They apparently were headed for Karjoon mountain, near their fallen camp at Ka Mar Pa Law on the Myanmar side of the dangerous Thailand-Myanmar border, the officer said. He asked not to be named.
God's Army was one of the rebel groups involved in the siege of a Thai hospital earlier this week. On Tuesday, 10 gunmen from God's Army and an allied group, the Vigorous Burmese Student Warriors, were killed by Thai commandos who stormed the hospital and freed hundreds of people.
Thais were outraged by the seizure of
the Ratchaburi provincial hospital, 60 miles west of Bangkok. Fears have risen in a backlash against 100,000 mostly Karen ethnic minority refugees living in camps along the border.
The Karen National Union, the biggest rebel army still fighting Myanmar's military regime, has disavowed God's Army. But the group has operated on the edges of KNU territory and received material support from it.
The fallout claimed Myanmar's most prominent rebel leader, Gen. Be Mya.
Like many Karen, God's Army's soldiers are fundamentalist Christians in a predominantly Buddhist country.
For a long time, God's Army was too insignificant for the Myanmar army to worry much about. But last October, the group gave refuge to another fringe group
the Vigorous Burmese Student Warriors, who had just seized Myanmar's embassy in Bangkok and then escaped.
The military regime ruling Myanmar, or Burma, was furious after Thailand let the Student Warriors flee, and Thai officials vowed to arrest the students if they got the chance.
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Drivers Needed. Apply at 823 Iowa after 4p.m.
Looking for responsible individual to care for
3-month-old. Flexible hours. Great pay. 841-8522
Sorority needs waiters for lunch and dinner
200s Employment
waitresses. Emporia. New Club. Top $$ NO experience. (913) 515-373
---
205 - Help Wanted
Answering phones, showing apts., & general
phone numbers. F/T, this summer.
Call M: F-9. 514. 800-7625.
Attention: Wanted 50 serious people to lose
their cell phone and guaranteed, www.herb-
er.com 898-364-137-17
$10 & $12/hr for kitchen/delivery help. Interested
in cooking? Contact bento!bento! 101 Mass.
Street, anytime after 4pm.
Holding Hands
Highpoint Apt. 2, br. Avail. Feb. 1 W/D, dish-
ing room. Phone: 800-543-8488, ceiling fan.
Y999-mo Call: 800-543-8488.
Confident female in good condition for
sculpture modeling. Call RK evenings 313-3624
MODELS & INFORMATION
More Details on K.U. Calendars
More Details: Ucalendar.com or $39-0397
Part time help in busy office needed. Morning and afternoon shifts available. Please call
BabySister/Parent Helper. Afternoon, evening and some weekend hourly work with schluelzer. Call 212-376-5904.
Energetic, team oriented, coffee loving Baristas for new Lawrence Coffee House. Apply in person @ 180 E. 3rd Suite A by Feb. 5th. Z's Divine Vesperia. 929-379-8
Delivery Driver Wanted. Must have excellent driving recode, 150 mw/km, Contact C罗 Row at coco.drive.com
***
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such
MODELS & INTERNS WANTED
- not change.
Now hiring kitchens to help. Competitive wages, flexible hours. Apply in person at 2329
100510000000000
Nanny wanted. Looking for loving, dedicated nanny with option to live in 3 Children. 8.6, & 8.8 mos. Job requires child care and household duties. 842-2100
Subs and luth. Subs only. Zimmer ped. sena.lya. 11:30-1:30. & 2. Prefer juniper or junior in child-related major. Sunaina Acres, M42-2223. Assistant teacher need name: kindergarten teacher. Need name: 12:90-1:50 Monday-Friday. Great experience for future education majors or graduate students. If interested please call 864-4940 or come by Hilftop for an application.
Have Fuel while you on campus. Part-time clerical work for spring 2000 semester available from Monday, June 18-3:30:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays Applications available at Hilltop (behind
Classic Eagle Distributing is currently accepting applications for a part-time office assistant, 16-20 hours per week. Excellent communication/customer service skills and knowledge of Microsoft PowerPoint and a must. Resumes to: 801 East 9th Street, Lawrence, KS 75034 or call 843-88116.
Restaurant opening under new management. Great opportunities for the right people: Need one assistant cook, 2 cooks helpers, 2 bus boys, 3 wait staff, 1 bear tender. Located on Lake Perry. Top wages paid, incentives, and mileage are available. (850) 785-597-2327 to arrange an interview. 850) 785-597-2327 to arrange an interview.
205 - Help Wanted
--or e-mail rhondam@gsmhc.org for an application and job description today!
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant. Telephone and fax are required, email entry, word processing, etc. $5.00 to start. Application form available in 135 Strong Hall. Deadline for applying: 5:00pm Monday, April 19th. Available at ucp/ lab1.html for complete description.
Student hourly wanted in Office of Budget management. Forms processing, data entry, information retrieval. Prefer afternoon hours in 4-8 hour blocks, available to work during summer. $6.00./hour. Apply in PERSON ONLY in 245 Strong between 8:00am & 9:00pm. Applications by noon,
The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeked degreed teachers to teach in its early childhood development center. Salary range: $18,000-32,000 per year. We are a great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-kindergarten and preschool. Call 913-451-1068 or fax resume to:
LEASING AGENT/OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for apartment complex near KU. Must be good at dealing with the public in a workplace or work environment, work 3 days a day afterwards this semester and 5 weekdays all summer. $8.50 per hour with possible bonuses. Send letter describing yourself, your work experience, job duties and responsibilities Hills Apa's 1012 Emery Rd. Lawrence, KS 60044 Looking for highly motivated multi-tasker with good comm. skills to join a challenging distribution company. Duties include: Receptionist, Office Administrator, Microsoft Office 2000 (including Microsoft word and excel), and cust service. Wage depending on exp. Resumes resume or apply in person @ KU. For more information call 785-542-4191 phone: 785-542-4191 phone:
Part-time baby-sitter/mother's helper.
Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Lots of hours.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Prefer energetic, experienced, responsible sitter with large-family or day-care experience. Must have own car and be available during vacations.
Please send letter listing child-car experience, references, and schedule to: Classified Ads, Box 3021, Riverside County Office.
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: RAFTING! RAPPELING! IN the Rocksier near Vail, ANDERSON CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy working with children, seniors, and adults. Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Internships Available. Interviews on February 1st. Stop by University Career & Employment Services to get an application and sign up for an interview. Call (212) 874-3500.
Summer Camp Counselors Wanted. Friendly Pines Camp, in the cool pines of northern Arizona, is hiring staff for the 2000 season. May 28th-July 30th. Look for staff to supervise children from early school age. Offer horseback riding, waterskiing, climbing, fishing, crafts, sports, animal care, archery, performing arts, and more. For app/info call us at infofrenzy@dipkins.com or email us at infofrenzydipkins.com
+ + + + + +
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time work available at Hilltop's before school program at Hillcrest Elementary. Hours are 7:1-5:45 Monday-Friday. Great experience for future education majors. If interested please call 864-4940 or come by Hilltop for an application.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Pocono Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great role models in friendships and more! GREAT SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 2nd at Allen Field House 914-785-3230, call 892-253-892 or staff@campwtnanda.com.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + +
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine, Counselors teach/oach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMX, Mountain bike, Golf, Water Sking, and more. Call 884-1844-8848 or apply at www.campneway.org August at Summer Employment Day in Minnesota! Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota' lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand new horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water/land activities. Specify job information, internships, placement. Placement Center, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Monday, february 7th.
205 - Help Wanted
Happy Birthday
S
Girl Scouts Where Girls Grow Strong.
Make a Difference in the Life of a Girl Work at a Summer Camp June - August, 2000
Rocky Mountains S.W. of Denver.
Positions available:
Counselors
- Instructors (crafts, archery, sports, dance & drama, farm, challenge course, backpacking)
- Horseback riding staff
- Horseback riding staff
* Administrative positions
Administrative position
*Health Supervisor (RN, LPN, or EMT)
Call (303) 778-8774 ext.. 281
Friday, January 28, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
Wait staff, $5.15/hr, plus tips. Requires previous wait experience, able to stand for long periods.
Host (esc) $6.25/hr. Requires previous caskier-hospitality or T-Thh. 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Prairie Room, or Service. Apply Kansas and Burge Office Instructional Office, Level 5, 1321 Oread. AAA/EEO.
CAMP JOBS! Camp Birchwood for girls, one of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to counselors and seek back-tackler positions in the western Sailing/windsurfing, tennis, waterfront activities, sports and cabin counselors. Working with students to help them see something significant. Employment begins June 18 to August 20th. For an application or to schedule an interview call 480-651-5272 or check us out www.campjoobs.com.
THE GREATEST SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE!!
CampiPontica is a premier camp in NY looking for fun and enthusiastic males and females that have skills in the following areas: Basketball, Baseball/Softball, Tennis, Golf, High Ropes, Closure/Crawling Water, Swim, Gymnasium, Volleyball, Hockey. Visit www.campiPontica.com Excellent salary and benefits! Information and interviews on Feb. 18th. Check us out on www.campiPontica.com and email campiPontica@hotmail.com to set up an interview.
Lead programmer: Duties involve programming/management for fast-paced educational technology center software team developing system for educational resources delivered on Inter-
http://onlineacademy.org/positions2. Submit a letter of application, vita, two references, and a sample of work to Cheryl Harrod, Center for Research on Learning, University of Kansas, 3001H Dole building, Lawrence, Ks 60458 (785) 840-0755. Review of application begins February
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to Start
Flexible Schedules
Valuable Work Experience
Make New Friends
Convenient to Campus
* "Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining * 864-2260
GSP Dining * 864-3120
Hashing Office * 864-1014
Oliver Dining * 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
--personnel services
Sitter needed from 1:45 to 1:50 morning-friday for an old year. Early ADHD knowledge helpful. Call
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
The Dept. of Health and Environment is seeking qualified candidates for a Research Analyst III position (Req#22803) in Health Care Information Systems, preparing data, data preparation procedures and methodology to be used in gathering, analyzing, and reporting data, research and analyze literature to prepare publications and presentations, prepare reports and data to assist with providing technical support to insure compliance with reporting procedure requirements of the Database, write and edit queries to determine the quality of data. Prefer application to be via email or KWL and/or clinical/database software for use in data analysis and report preparation and a high level of decision making ability. Familiarity with health care systems will be desired. Starting salary $30,997 annually, plus excellent benefits. Send KS Employment Summary, Employment Registration Form and a work permit to the following Resources Management, 409 SW 8th Avenue, Suite 206, Topeka, KS 65003. EOE Employment Summary may be obtained from http://www.topeka.edu/ecoeemployment/resources-management/206_topeka/1299-1290 for a hard copy, additional required materials. Application Deadline: February 8, 2000.
Media Production Coordinator; Manages web-based instructional media production system for fast-paced educational technology center. Includes development, scheduling/management of data entry, design, quality control and management of e-learning resources. emy.org/position2. Submit letter of application, vita, two references, and sample of work to cheryl Harrod, Center for Research on Learning, KU at Kansas State University. emy.org/Lawrence, KS 66045 -(783) 864-0755. Review of applications begin February 4. EO/A.
Need A Job? We Have One For You! At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Positions Available:
Bookstore
Custodial
Food Services
Catering
手拉手 手拉手 手拉手 手拉手
Benefits:
On Campus • Close to Class
On the Bus Route...
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
205 - Help Wanted
Jan. 24th-28th
Mon,Wed,Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Tues,Thurs 9:00 am - 7:30 pm
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
Stop by:
EXCEL
PERSONNEL SERVICES
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H
(785) 842-6200
Positions available NOW! Clerical, file clerks, customer service Packing, printing, assembly, warehouse
EXCEL
JOBS AVAILABLE NOW!!
Administrative, Clerical Warehouse, Light Industrial, Assembly
FT & PT
Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka
205 - Help Wanted
Interviews on campus Feb. 3rd sign up at the EXCEL booth at the KU Job Fair Feb.2nd
---
Bring a friend! Refreshments at booth! (785) 842-6200
Wanted: experienced and knowledgeable trainers for the KU FIT program. Call
Setem Up
JACKS
Fresh Brewed
LAH BEER • SOMA GROWN
Please apply in person 10am-5pm
Bar & Grill
1800 E 23rd St
(785) 832-2030
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
FAST CASH!
$ CASH $ for your time.
New donors earn
$25 TODAY $50 This Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6.30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
Nabi
225 - Professional Services
Graphic Designer; Develop graphic design for multimedia products, size 32x48, OM, JPG, full Desk Program; http://onlineacademy.org/positions_2. Submit application letter, vita, two references, sample work to heryl Harrod, Center for Research on Multimedia Technology, 905 Oakridge Avenue, begins February 4. EO/AA
**Media Production Assistant:** Develop/use audio recording and graphic design for multimedia via web and print. Send resume to http://onlineacademy.org/positions2. Submit application letter, vita, two references, sample work to CherryHu, Center for Research on Media Production, application review begins February 9, E/OAA.
Web Developer; Use custom software to develop web-based/user interface design, enter content, translate web-based graphics, vector-based animation in team environment. Full descriptionhttp://onlineacademy.org/positions_2. Submit application letter, vita, two references, sample application data for Research Learning 300IH Dole 844-0755. Applicant review begins February 4, EO/AA.
Lead Programmer: Duties involve programming/management for fast-paced educational technology center software team developing systems and applications. Strong proficiency in programming using C++, demonstrated skill in WWW development skills. Java, JavaScript, UNIX integration and ability to work in team environment. Strong oral and written communication skills. Full Description - http://online.delivery.sk.com/us/kansas/crystal-2013/vita, two references, and sample of work to CherylHar烘, Center for Research on Learning, University of Kansas, 3001H Building Research Department, review of applications begins February 11, EO/A
X
Media Production Coordinator: Manage web-based instructional media production system for a fast-paced educational technology center. Includes development, scheduling/management testing. Must have completed undergraduate degree, demonstrated experience in developing instructional WWW sites, experience in a group development activity resulting in significant computer-based or media products. Strong oral language and work effectively with an interdisciplinary development team. Full Description: http://onlinecademy.org/positions2. Submit letter of application, vita, two references, and sample of work to Cheryl Harrod, Center for Research on Learning, University of Pennsylvania, Lawrence, KS 66045-(785) 864-0755. Review of applications begins February 11, EO/A
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counselling & information
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
300s Merchandise
305-For Sale
---
and up 1983 Haskell 1054
Attention book lovers and collectors! A rare find.
The complete set of yellow books brought here from England. Call 843-7291 twenty-nine.
S
841-2345
www.hocc.lourence.ks.us
HEADQUARTERS
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98 and 100. Muskellan B1-751-994
For sale: Pentium II 233 MHz Processor with heat sink and fan. $50. Call 542-5041.
$
---
340 - Auto Sales
1991 Buck Skylark, 60,000 miles, new brakes,
needs head gasket, good condition, $1500/o.b.o.,
call Mike 749-7886
-
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
Police impound! 6 down, 24 months @ 19.9%. For
listings call, 1-800-319-3217 ext. 4565
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
? East 7th St. 331-0080
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
MOTOR CENTER
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
    • Studios
    • Air Conditioning
• Close to shopping & restaurants
• 1 block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES
• Swimming pool
• Laundry facilities on site
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apt.
*2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Microwaves
*Catering
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much more more
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10:4
(785) 841-7726
Closed Sunday
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
$200 off 12 month lease $100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
SPACE FOR RENT
They Work For You University Daily Kansam Classifieds 864-4358
405 - Apartments for Rent
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
Barns
3 bdmr, 2 bath, available mid-Feb, $50 per mo.
844-646 must see!
2, b3em abpa tts and 2, b3em twowhites. W/D,
mawares, garagees, garagees, garageees, garageees,
military unit 611 at 10:00 Ward 511
Highpoint Apt. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1, W/D, dish-
washing room, balcony, ceiling fan
798/call Rm1150/email rm1150/
cust@example.com
Newer 4 bedrm, b bath duplex w/ wash/rdy/dr-
wash. Available 1/2, 3/4, 5/6, 7/8, 9/10, 11/
Available 1/2, 3/4, 5/6, 7/8, 9/10, for info.
Male Grad student seeking roommate. Nice house in West Lawrence. W/D, fireplace and more. 831.00/month plus half the bills. Call Joe at 970-2598
Now Renting at
University Terrace
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
$825 & $400
Convenient location, close to campus,
on bus route, includes cable
connection.
COLONY WOODS
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Exercise Room
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Property Management - Construction Management
First Management
Incorporated
Fast-growing property management firm is seeking full & part-time leasing consultants and full time assistant managers. Must be responsible,able to handle multiple tasks,and have an outgoing personality.
Apply in person at 2001 W.6th St.
fax resume to (785) 841-3819
WALK TO CAMPUS
MASTERCRAFT INSTRUMENTS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass · 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida · 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am- 4pm
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
Great Deal! 3 bdmr, 2 bath,w/w/d, $600 per mo.
843-6444 Call Now!
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Walk to Campus
- Water Paid in Apts
- Great 3bdrm values
Mon-Fri8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th and Crestline
842-4200
E-Mail: mdwbk@idir.net
405 - Apartments for Rent
Tuckaway
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
2600 W 6th Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Fully equipped kitchen
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Built in TV (not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools,hot tubs basketball court fitness center and gated entrance
Call 838-3377 TODAY
Nice 4bdrm bldw. i bdavl a must. See you.
Your price. Call Chris at (785) 830-0162
415 - Homes For Rent
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate needs to live/w 2 other girl/
needs to live/b $238 w/d include
Avaliably immediately paid
M/F roommate wanted to live in great house with 3 others. On bus route, private bedroom w/ central air. Call 550-3295.
N/S grad student seeks roommate to share. 2 Bd
apose去学校. 215/mon + 1/2 meals. Available.
Available.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedrm apartment close to campus, W/D, D/W, AC Function but not fancy. $275 includes utilities. Call 843-8265
Roommate wanted to share 3bdm in Tuckaway. W/D, on bus route, weight, pool, rent rm. $35/mo +1/3 unit. $40-930. 2600 w8 st. S.
440 - Sublease
Key House
2 sublease available at $1 bedroom; 3 bath @ Jeferson
2 sublease available at $1 bedroom; 3 bath @ Jeferson
Studio Apartment, Close to Campus, Kitchen,
Bathroom, Carport. Male Grad Student $400/mo. No Peo. 842-922-6321
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 & 3 Bedroom
MacKenzie Place Apartments
- Microwave
- Washer & Dryer
- Deck & Patio
Now Leasing for August!
Call Today! • 749-1166 • 1133 Kentucky
- Close to campus
•Privately owned
•Kitchen Appliances
•Reliable landlord service
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 28, 2000
Kansas senior Sherry West takes a breath while practicing her free-style during practice yesterday. The Jayhawks play host to Nebraska at 7 tonight in Robinson Natatorium. The meet also marks Senior Day for the team. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN
100
Senior Day splashes up memories
Swimming, diving class to be recognized
By Brandon Krisztal sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Rebecca Eustice never will forget the time her dad mooned the crowd at a swimming meet her freshman year.
OK, he didn't actually moon them. "Every year the freshman dad s have to wear boxers that spell out Kansas Jayhawks (or just Jayhawks) at the conference meet," said the Loveland, Colo. senior captain. "They have to moon the crowd at the meet. My dad was pretty embarrassed."
Although there are almost two months remaining in the season, the mere mention of Senior Day causes the 11 Jayhawk swimming and diving seniors to reflect on their careers. They will be introduced at 6:50 tonight before the women (4-4, 1-1) and men (0-5, 0-2) play host to the 16th-ranked Husker women (2-6, 1-1) and the 18th-ranked Husker men (2-5, 1-1).
Nebraska comes to Lawrence for the first of its two dual meets this weekend. The 'Huskers will travel to Columbia tomorrow to square off
with the Tigers.
Each of Jayhawk seniors has special memories.
"The thing I'll remember, along with our annual holiday training ... is Conference [Championships]," said Kelly Brock, Roswell, Ga. senior. "It's hard to describe. It's the culmination for everything you've worked for. You go in as a team and a coaching staff. It's hard to explain unless you've seen it, or unless you've been there."
Brandon Chestnut, Derby senior who recently rejoined the team, always will remember a moment of personal achievement.
"Freshman year, conference, Texas A&M, Lane 3," he said. "I dropped four seconds in the 100 breaststroke. Broke the pool record, school record and got the NCAA automatic cut [for the NCAA Championships]. That was the moment where elite swimming happened, or began for me."
The swimmers almost unanimously agreed that what they would miss most were the friendships they had made with teammates.
"The camaraderie is what I'm going to miss the most, just being a part of a Division I team," said captain Brian Klapper, Hamilton, Ohio, senior. "I always talk really highly
of the guys on the team. It's a really good group of guys to work with."
Jennifer Fox, Lawrence senior, also said she would miss the camaraderie.
"I'm probably going to miss the team stuff and times with the team," she said. "The girls team is always together, working together, coming together. We've become pretty close."
An event that brought them closer together was the death of senior captain Seth Dunscomb, who died of complications from a heart condition in 1997 when they were freshmen.
"After Seth passed away, the meet against Southern Illinois pulled us together as a team," said Skip Reynolds, Aurora, Colo., senior. "It was the first event I ever won (400 individual medley) in college. We did it not only for us, but for Seth—in his memory."
This weekend marked the third anniversary of Dunscomb's death.
Swimming and driving coach Gary Kempf does not like to think about his seniors leaving, despite his 24 years on the job. But he said he appreciated those seniors who stuck it out for four years.
"This is a special group of people," Kempf said. "Each one of them has a niche in the program."
Sailors ranked nationally
Magazine notices Kansas program
By Gary Cloward
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sports writer
JX
KC
7
Things are finally coming together for the Kansas Sailing Club.
Since reviving a club that was in shambles in Fall 1997, members Chris Drayer, Fred Tucker and Liz Riggs have turned it into a nationally recognized program.
Fred Tucker, Norman, Okla., senior and member of the Kansas Sailing Club, is at the helm. The club recently garnered recognition from the magazine Sailing World. Contributed photo
The magazine Sailing World took notice of Kansas in its most recent publication. Sailing World ranks teams both nationally and by district. For the first time since the club's birth in the mid-1960s, Kansas received votes in its district.
Kansas is one of 20 teams, the furthest inland, in the South East Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Others include the University of Texas, Texas A&M and the University of New Orleans. Sailing World based its rankings on performances relative to other teams in their districts during the fall 1999 season. Last fall, Kansas participated in six regattas, or races.
"We can usually do about 10 a year," Tucker said. "We'll probably max out there this year."
"Our closest trip is SMU (Southern Methodist), and that is eight hours away," he said.
Tucker said that the club would like to participate in more regattas but that funding was limited for travel.
During the last two years, funding for the club has risen from $500 to more than $6,400, with the help of more members and the local sailing community. Now, the sailing program is supported by Kansas' recreation services.
"I've been with the club since the fall of 1996, and the recent growth and competitive drive is uncommon for most schools —
especially in the Midwest," Draver said.
Tucker, a Norman, Okla. senior, said that private donations from local sailors and the sailing community from Lake Perry and Lake Clinton had helped improve the team's boats.
"When I came here there were five or six that were sailable," Tucker said.
Now the fleet has 22 boats ranging from a one-person wind-surfer to a five-person C-Scow. The club's administration attributes the success to its recent growth.
"Last year we had 30 members with 12 regulars, and that was up from previous years," Rigg, club president, said. "This fall alone we grew to over 70 members."
Drayer credits the spurt in membership to all the boats working at the same time and to the development of a good management group.
This weekend, members will be racing 420s — the larger boats — at Austin, Texas. The team has open dates this spring when they would like to have home regattas, but because they would not be national qualifiers it would be hard to get teams to show up, Tucker said.
That will change next fall. On Sept. 14, Kansas will be having the first home regatta the current team members ever have experienced.
"That's going to be amazing," Tucker said. "It will give us a lot of publicity."
Girls got GAME!
We Saved a seat 4 U
kansas womens' basketball
23 KU vs. #6 Iowa State
Jan. 29, 1p.m.
see you at the game
KU students free with student I.D.
SUNSHINE
Tomorrow's weather
Partly cloudy with a high of 42 and a low of 26.
The University Daily Kansan
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: They're off! Members of the Kansas track and field team had 11 first-place finishes in the KSU/MU/KU triangular meet Saturday.
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 85
SEE PAGE 3B
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 2000
Inside: Bill Bradley says Al Gore jumped into bed with special interests.
SEE PAGE 7A
KANSAS
474
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Worth the wait: A Smashing ticket
23UC
Band's tour kickoff sells out in 24 minutes
By John Audlehelm writer@kansan.com Kansa stuffer writer
The Smashing Pumpkins, a Grammy Award-winning rock band, is kicking off its world tour in Lawrence today with an in-store appearance at 6 p.m. at Kief's CDs and Tapes, 2429 Iowa St., and a concert at 8 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
The band is promoting its new CD entitled MACHINA/ the machines of God, in stores Feb. 29, and it wants to give its true fans a chance to meet the members.
Tickets went on sale at 2 p.m. yesterday for $20 a ticket, with a two-ticket per-person maximum to prevent scabbing.
Some fans waited more than 12 hours through a cold night to get tickets. Jim Picard, Granada employee, said that the roughly 700 tickets were sold out in 24 minutes.
He said that people tried to start camping at 8 p.m. Saturday, but Granada employees told them to come back at 2 a.m. when the club shut its doors.
"We didn't encourage camping out overnight,"he said.
He said that the line wrapped around the block but that only the people between Granada's front door and 11th Street got tickets
If you weren't in line by 2 a.m. or didn't have friends to cut you in, Piccard said, you didn't get tickets.
She said that the club had not had much time to prepare and that the band's appearance had not been confirmed until Monday or Tuesday of last week.
Nicole Geist, manager at the Granada, said that the show's promoters originally had intended to announce the show today but that information had leaked to the radio early.
Geist said the whirlwind nature of the Lawrence stop and the small venue was Smashing Pumpkins' and Virgin Records' goal.
"They want to make sure the people who really want to see them can see them," she said. "They're doing it for the fans."
The chosen 80 who will get first crack at meeting the band were selected during the weekend by radio call-in contests.
Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's, said the instore appearance would start at 6 p.m. The band was obligated to stay an hour, he said, but members might stay longer.
Wilson said Kief's was working with KJHK and KQRC radio stations. The stations would announce the contest at certain times, he said, and the first 10 callers got wristbands from Kief's.
He said winners had to wear the wristbands from the time they received them until the appearance.
"Showers or no." Wilson said, "they will have to wear them for that period of time."
He said fans who did not win wristbands could wait outside Kiel's for a chance to meet the band. Fans are limited to one autograph per person per item, Wilson said, but the band would not sign musical instruments.
Wilson said the appearance was mostly Smashing Pumpkins' and Virgin Records' show.
"We're just the host for it." he said.
Wilson said his understanding was that Billy Corgan, the band's lead singer, had approached Virgin Records and said they should work with independent stores.
Kief's helped found the Coalition of Independent Music Stores in 1995, Wilson said, and had a good reputation, which may be why Kief's was selected for the appearance.
"For all I know," he said, "Billy could have shopped at our store when they were still in a bus."
Barbara Berry, Olathe freshman and one of the radio contest winners, said she was a big among Pumpkins fan and that between albums, bootlegs and imports she owned more than 20 of the band's CDs.
"Words cannot express how excited I am," she said.
Above: Martene Del Percio, Chicago native, waits at the front of the Smashing Pumpkins ticket line in front of the Granada Sunday afternoon. Below: Joseph Proffitt, Lawrence freshman, and Emily Proffitt, Lawrence resident, wait for Smashing Pumpkins tickets in the alleyway behind the Granada. Although the tickets did not go on sale until 2 p.m. yesterday, many fans spent the night in front of the Granada to getickets. Photos by Nick Knauz/KANSAN
...
Fire forces many from apartments
Crews respond to 3 area blazes
By Mindie Miller writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
An apartment fire — one of three Lawrence fires in three days — forced dozens of residents out of their homes Friday afternoon and into frigid temperatures and falling snow.
By yesterday afternoon, residents still had not been allowed to return to their homes at Southridge Plaza Apartments, 1704 W. 24th St. A representative of Innovative Security stood guard at the front door, turning people away who tried to return early.
"It'll be tomorrow afternoon or early evening before anyone's allowed back in," he said. "Some of the doors were knocked down by firefighters. The owner wants to get those replaced before any one comes back in the building." It took about two dozen Lawrence firefighters 20 minutes to extinguish the fire Friday, which forced more than
"The Red Cross is checking in with as many residents as we can. They're probably not going to get back in tonight."
Michelle Jantz
Executive director of the Douglas County chapter of the Red Cross
30 residents from their homes. Most residents found refuge with friends or family members, but several sought assistance from the Douglas County chapter of the Red Cross.
The chapter had a disaster team on hand to deal with the survival needs of displaced people. Michelle Jantz, executive director, and her staff were compiling a list of residents.
"The Red Cross is checking in with as many residents as we can," Jantz said. "They're probably not going to get back in tonight."
See FIRE on page 3A
Parking meter hike could be instituted
By Brent Wasko and Gary Cloward
Special to the Kansan
University of Kansas students who use parking meters may have to dig deeper into their pockets to help pay for the University's new parking garage.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the parking board was considering a proposal to raise the price of all long-term parking meters from 50 cents to $1 per hour. No date has been set for when the increase would take effect.
The parking board is offering the profits to help finance the construction of the new parking garage adjacent to the Kansas Union. Chancellor Robert Hemenway has final approval on what the parking fee will be on the new meters.
"Our hope is that the new garage will be self-sustaining." Hultine said. "The one we have now does not make any profit."
When completed, the new garage will have 818 parking stalls, 500 of which will be metered. Meters around the Kansas Union will be removed and replaced with open stalls for people who own yellow and blue
"Our hope is that the new garage will be self-sustaining. The one we have now does not make any profit."
Donna Hultine
Assistant director of parking
parking permits.
Hultine said the new garage would help significantly with the parking problems at the University.
"Once we open up the garage, we can remove quite a few meters, which would open up more spots for students and faculty," she said.
Site Construction Manager Roger Harmon said construction crews would complete the new garage by early August. Construction began in June 1999.
"The things have been going great for us so far," Harmon said. "The only problem we have had with the site is the traffic. Sometimes we can't get all the trucks in the area. It all comes down to coordinating well."
Lawrence residents shun Super Bowl touchdowns for tunes and touch-ups
Bv John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Yesterday afternoon the store, at 700 New Hampshire St., held an anti-Super Bowl Sunday to provide a relaxing alternative to a day traditionally filled with football, said Susan DePrenger, Borders community relations coordinator.
"This way people will be relaxed, and then they can go home and deal with the game," she said. "Not everybody is eager to hear football all day long."
Lawrence residents looking for an alternative to the Super Bowl pregame show yesterday found facials, massages and Celtic tunes at Borders Books Music & Cafe.
DePrenger said the store's corporate office wanted all the stores to do a Super Bowl event, either pro or con.
J. J. Melton, third-year law student, said she was at Borders for the anti-Super Bowl event and for the free facials provided by two Mary Kay consultants.
"All the Borders across the country are doing a Super Bowl event sometime this week," she said. "We chose the more radical."
Dickinson said she was going to a friend's house to avoid watching the game with her two sons and brother.
Lauren Mike, Mary Kay independent consultant and Borders employee, said she served about seven women for her session, which lasted about an hour.
"We're here for the makeovers," she said.
Jane Dickinson, Lawrence resident, had a manicure.
That was a good turnout, she said, because she could give all the women personal attention.
Teja Curry, owner of Rose Water Healing Arts in Baldwin, was offering massages and aroma therapy for $5 per person. She had a steady stream of customers.
Curry said she normally charged $25 to $30 for a massage, so Borders customers and people attending the event were getting a good deal.
Mininder Kaur, Lawrence resident, was was at Borders anyway and decided to get a massage. She said she felt wonderful and had not realized how much she had needed a massage.
"This woman has a good, healing touch," Kaur said.
Scotch Bonnets, a local Celtic band, played from 2 to 4 p.m. at the event for a full Borders cafe.
Carol Babinski, Lawrence resident, said she had come to see her friend Allen Macfarlane, who plays the hammer and dulcimer for the three-member band.
Macfarlane said Scotch Bonnets was playing at Borders because another band member was also a Borders employee. He said he did not know how many people were there to see the band play and how many were also shopping.
"They're definitely interested in what we're doing," he said.
PETE ROBINSON
Jessie Kuatamia, Mary Kay beauty consultant, gave local residents an alternative to watching the Super Bowl yesterday at Borders Books Music & Cafe, 700 New Hampshire St., with facial demonstrations. The anti-Super Bowl event also features songs and Celtic music. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
2A
The Inside Front
Monday January 31,2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CHICAGO NEW YORK SEOUL LAWRENCE CIUDAD BOLIVAR
CAMPUS
Journal editor to speak about Black authors
The founding editor of Callaloo, a journal of African-American and African arts and letters, will speak today and tomorrow on campus.
As senior editor of Callaloo, Rowell heads up the premier journal of literature of the African Diaspora — people who have settled far from their ancestral homelands. The journal publishes original works by black writers from around the world — including poetry, fiction, plays, visual arts, critical essays, cultural studies and interviews
Charles H. Rowell, who is also a professor of African-American literature at the University of Virginia, will speak on "Authority and Black Atlantic Authorship" at 4 p.m. today at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union, said Janet Sharistanian, associate professor of English. He also will present a colloquium tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the big 1.2 Room in the Kansas Union called "Callaloo: Publishing Literature from the African Diaspora."
Rowell has interviewed many prominent figures in contemporary literary studies, including China Achebe, Octavia Butler, Audre Lord and Gloria Navor.
Rowell also has edited the collection Ancestral House: The Black Short Story in the Americas and Europe, co-edited Shade: Anthology of Fiction by Gay Men of African Descent, and collected materials for Oil on the Waters, a series of discussions and reading in which the notion of the African Diaspora is explored through the eyes of its artists.
Rowell's visit is being sponsored by the University of Kansas Lecturers and Readers Series, the English department and the chancellor's office.
The lecture and colloquium are free and open to the public.
NATION
— Mindie Miller
One version of 'the pill' provides acne remedy
NEW YORK — Demand for one brand of "the pill" is soaring, with a little help from sales to women who don't want it as a contraceptive.
Sales of Johnson & Johnson's Ortho Tri-Cyclen contraceptive pill have triplied in the last three years, making it by far the No. 1 brand, partly because it is the only oral contraceptive that also may be sold as an acne fighter.
"It's like getting two drugs in one," said Darla Brown, 28, of Houston, who has used the pill for two years.
who has used the drug administration. The Food and Drug Administration gave Johnson & Johnson the right to sell Ortho Tri-Cyclen for acne in 1997 after studies found it helped clear the skin of more than 80 percent of women who took it.
Medical ethicists doubt the double-duty pill is encouraging more young girls to have sex, but one says it may allow them to claim they want the drug for acne when their real aim is protection from pregnancy.
"Sex and dying have a long history of association," said Arthur Caplin, director of the Center for Bioethics at the University of Pennsylvania.
Governor of Illinois may cease executions
CHICAGO — Illinois has seen more of its death sentences overturned than it has carried out, so Gov. George Ryan plans to block executions altogether pending a special investigation, the Chicago Tribune reported yesterday. The decision would make Illinois the
The decision would make Illinois the first state in the country to stop executions while it reviews its death penalty procedures, the newspaper reported.
"You have a system right now ... that's fraught with error and has innumerable opportunities for innocent people to be executed," said Ryan spokesman Dennis Culloton.
Ryan still supports the death penalty, but Illinois has a problem that's too big for case-by-case review, Culloton said.
Ryan will create a special panel that will study the state's capital punishment system and determine what happened in the 13 cases in which men were wrongly convicted since Illinois reinstated the death penalty in 1977.
Third 'Fugitive' trial to test legal system
CLEVELAND — One of America's epic criminal cases, the murder conviction and acquittal of the late Sam Sheppard, steps into the spotlight once again today.
The 1954 beating death of Sheppard's pregnant wife, Marilyn, already has led to two sensationalized trials and a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling. It also partly inspired "The Furious" TV series and film
A third trial is scheduled to start today in Cuyahoga, Ohio, County Common Pleas Court, with jury selection possible by week's end.
Unlike the first two trials, this case won't be just about an ultra-sensational murder or the rights of the media against those of a criminal defendant. This trial will examine whether the criminal justice system is capable of mistakes and whether it can be held accountable.
"The legal system has this image that it's fair, that it can do no wrong," said Sam Reeish Sheppard, the Sheppards' only child, who is suing Ohio for wrongful imprisonment of his father.
ly destroyed before an acquittal at retrial, he said. His father died in 1970, broken financially and in spirit
Sheppard, 52, watched as his father was convicted of murder, served 10 years in prison and was vilified, degraded, humiliated and literal-
Sheppard's attorneys will try to convince at least six of eight jurors that it is likely that the doctor was innocent. If they win, the case moves to the state Court of Claims, which could award damages of about $2 million.
North Korea pushes for favorable status
WORLD
SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea indicated yesterday that it would send a high-level delegation to the United States if Washington removes it from a list of countries that sponsor terrorism
Removal of North Korea from the U.S. list is necessary to create favorable conditions and atmosphere for the Washington high-level talks before anything else, the North's foreign news outlet, KCNA, quoted an unidentified Foreign Ministry spokesman as saying.
The two issues will be high on the agenda when officials from the two countries resume talks in February in New York. The sides met from Jan. 22-28 in Berlin but failed to reach agreements.
The United States identified North Korea as a terrorism-sponsoring state after it was found to have been involved in the 1987 bombing of a South Korean airliner that killed 115 people.
Venezuelan assembly ends six-month tenure
CUIDAD BOLIVAR, Venezuela — A constitutional assembly that shook up Venezuela's judicial system and helped launch President Hugo Chavez's so-called "peaceful revolution" shut itself down yesterday after six months of tumultuous activity.
The assembly, packed with Chavez supporters, was elected last July in a national referendum and given six months to draft a new constitution. But the assembly also fired judges, limited Congress' powers and appointed Supreme Court judges, the attorney general and the comptroller.
The assembly's closure leaves a power vacuum. The regular Congress was eliminated after the constitution was approved on Dec. 15 in another national referendum. On Thursday, the assembly swore in a 21-member "mini-Congress" to handle legislative duties.
Elections for a new National Assembly are scheduled for May or June, along with elections for state governors, local mayors and the presidency. The elections have been delayed because of floods and landslides in December that killed thousands of people.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A wooden parking gate was damaged between 6 and 6:15 p.m. Thursday at the parking garage, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damage to the gate was assessed at $30.
■ The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 12:44 a.m. Friday at Ellsworth Hall. The subject, a KU student, had severely twisted his ankle when he stepped in a hole near the residence hall. After being examined by paramedics, the student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by a friend.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 8:23 p.m. Thursday at Robinson Center. A KU student reported a possible broken thumb after he jammed it while playing basketball. After being examined by paramedics, the student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in a private vehicle.
A KU student's 1998, white, 4-door Dodge Neor was stolen between 9:45 p.m. Thursday and 12:30 p.m. Friday from the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The vehicle was valued at $11,000.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 9 p.m. Wednesday from the 2500 block of Redbud Lane, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $80.
A KU student's Aiwa stereo, 13-inch Sony television and black leather jacket were stolen between Dec. 16 and Jan. 16 from the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $800.
A KU student's Visa card was stolen at 1:00 p.m. Jan. 4 from the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The card had no value.
A KU student's coins were stolen between 10 p.m. tuesday and 6:45 a.m. Wednesday from the 1700 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The coins were valued at $3.
Kenyan airliner crashes into sea off African coast
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — A Kenya Airways jet carrying 169 passengers and 10 crew members crashed into the sea last night, shortly after taking off from Abidjan, airport officials said. At least one man survived.
The Associated Press
The plane, an airbus 310, took off at 9:08 p.m. and crashed just 1 minute later, according to George Dapre Yao, the head of air traffic at Abidjan's Felix Houlhouet-Boigny airport.
Kenya Airways Flight 431, which was en route to Lagos, Nigeria, carried 167 adult passengers and two children, Yao said. Kenya Airways officials said the plane's final destination was Nairobi, Kenya.
Kako Doma, an official with the National Agency of Civil Aviation, said one man had survived the crash. The man was able to speak and was taken to a local hospital, he said. Doma had no further details, but other airport officials confirmed his account.
"I saw it take off," said an itinerant trader who identified himself as Alogouleta. "After it went over the wall, it was still very low. Then it hit the water. I heard the sound two times," as the plane slammed into the ocean.
ON CAMPUS
Witnesses said the plane never appeared to get sufficient altitude as it crossed over the airport's wall and headed out over the ocean, just a few hundred yards away.
OAKS, the nontraditional student organization, will have a petition drive for a new computer from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wescoe Hall. Call Deena Hardie at 864-7317.
University Career and Employment Services is offering an information session on preparing for the career fair at 4 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Ann Hartley at 864-7674.
KU Enviroils will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Union. Call Kristy at 864-7325.
Compulsive Eaters Anonymous will meet at 8 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Avenue. Call 312-3412.
Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will sponsor presentations by the Assistant Director of Admissions and Financial Aid at Drake University Law School and the Assistant to the Dean at the University of Kansas School of Law at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Call Michael Layish at 864-2896.
■ OAKS, the nontraditional student organization,
will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. Call
Denna Hardie at 864.7317
The National Council of Negro Women will have a general assembly meeting at 6 p.m. tamarrow at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union, College Shekaria McMahall B4A.2637
The Society for Human Resource Management will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 119 Summerfield Hall, Call Sarah Miller at 832-1907.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread Avenue. Call Rick Clock at 813-1348.
KU Chess Club will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union, Call David Wang at 312-1070.
■ The KU HorrorZontales ultimate frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spotts at 841-0671.
The Office of Student Financial Aid is awarding federal work-study funds for the spring semester. Apply online at www.ukans.edu/~osta. Call 844-4700 or visit 50 Stron Hall.
Applications for the Blueprints Student Leadership Conference are due 5 p.m. Feb. 16 at 400 Kansas Union. Call 864-4861.
The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the
ET CETERA
The University Daily
University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 StaufferFlint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) 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. Periodical postage is
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com—these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
SUA WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
BICYCLE WILD CARD TOURNAMENT 7-10 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31 in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union
SPRING BREAK IN NEW YORK CITY
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
March 18-23
Prices are: $539 for students, $559 for non-students
Price includes airfare, airport transfers, hotel and bus tour of NYC
Sign-up information is available at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
DEADLINE TO SIGN UP IS FEB. 1!
SUA
SPRING BREAK
NEW YORK
bite me
864-3477 www.ukans.edu/~sua
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
GALLERY SHOW
"Of Legends and Plants"
By Celia Smith
Feb. 1-26
Kansas Union Gallery
Tickets on sale now in the SUA Box Office, Level 4,
Kansas Union. $6 student, $12 non-student
Concert is at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19 at the Lied Center
COFFEE HOUSE / POETRY SLAM
7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8, Kansas Union Lobby
Show off your musical, artistic or written talent
Sign up by 5 p.m. Feb. 8 in the SUA Office
COFFEE HOUSE / POETRY SLAM
All movies shown in Woodruff Auditorium
T.S. MONK JAZZ CONCERT
MOVIES
THE DAY OF THE BEAST
THE DAY OF THE BEAST
Feb. 1 and 3
7 and 9:30 p.m.
STAR WARS Episode 1: THE PHANTOM MENACE
Feb. 2,4,5
7 and 9:30 p.m.
THE GARBAGE PAIL KIDS MOVIE
Feb. 4,5
Midnight
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
CRIMSON CAFE
THE BURGE UNION
CRIMSON CAFE SPECIALS
RASPBERRY
THE WORLD'S
COFFEE
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
864-4596·www.jayhawks.com
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Purchase a cup of Roasterie Coffee and get two stamps on your Coffee Club Card!
Pizza Hut.
Pizza Hut Meal Deal - Personal Pan Pizza, Breadsticks and a Medium Drink $4.75!
WEDNESDAY
Davis Food
Sale Center
Deli Meats
50¢ off a Carvery Combo Meal - Entree and Two Sides!
THURSDAY
1/2 Price Soup with the purchase of a Sara Lee Sandwich!
HIT BALL
JAYSOWL FORUM
1/2 Price Salad Bar!
AFTERNOON TEA
Free Tea and Sweets 3 - 5 p.m. every Thursday afternoon beginning Feb. 3, Kansas Union Lobby.
Open Forum, 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 1. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union .
Monday, January 31.2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Legislators address student tuition issues
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Korb Maxwell, student body president, said state legislators were receptive to student concerns about tuition increases and financial aid last week at two committee meetings.
Maxwell and student leaders from Kansas State University and Wichita State University met Thursday with the Legislative Educational Planning Committee. The student body president from Emporia State University joined on Friday for the Senate Education Committee meeting.
"They listened with an open ear." Maxwell said about Thursday's meeting. "It gave us a good springboard to let them know our issues."
Democratic leaders plan to propose legislation later in the session that could take back a $3.20 per credit hour tuition increase and increase state support for financial aid, said Gavin Young, communications director for Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka.
"I think the biggest thing that came out of the meeting is that senators realized that students won't stand in the background and [that they] want to be involved." Young said.
Maxwell said the meeting provided him with the opportunity to tell legislators he was disappointed that the Board of Regents left students out of the process during its handling of the December tuition increase. The increase, prompted by money shortages
in the state budget, was the second of the fiscal year.
Student leaders also requested increased financial aid to help ease the burden of rising tuition rates.
Democratic leaders invited student body presidents from Regents institutions to Friday's meeting, where senators questioned Regents about the tuition increases and gender discrimination claims.
Maxwell: Said his relationship with Regents improved
Maxwell said that although the Regents definitely deserved some criticism, the end goal was making student concerns known. He also said the relationship with the Regents improved after the meetings, and legislators better understood students.
"It's a little bit like water under the bridge now," said Maxwell about the tuition increases.
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
An annual late-night pub crawl through Lawrence by area bicyclists may have reached critical mass.
Since the early 1990s, local cyclists have gathered for a mass pub crawl on a Saturday night in January. Between 75 and 100 riders went pub-crawling last Saturday, Jan. 22, and for the first time, some of the riders got traffic tickets.
Lawrence police ticketed at least three bicyclists shortly after 10:00 p.m. on West Seventh Street between New Hampshire and Vermont streets for impeding traffic and not having lights.
Timothy Badley, of Lawrence, was one of the unlucky ones.
"That was a $40 mistake," he said.
He was ticketed at Seventh and New Hampshire streets for obstructing traffic and not having a light. Badley said he had a glow stick with him, but for some reason took it off his bike and put it in his pocket.
Badley said he joined the ride around 10:00 p.m. at Charlie's Eastside Bar & Grill, 900 Pennsylvania St., and followed the other riders on a designated route to various taverns around Lawrence.
But he said other riders took up a collection to pay the fines.
Although some participants were penalized for not having lights, the riders couldn't be cited for drunken bicycling.
"It's not illegal to drive your bike under the influence of alcohol," said
Lawrence Police Sgt. George Wheeler. "I think that's why they're doing this. But cyclists have to comply with the rules of the road and have to have a headlight and rear reflectors.
"The good news is if you get a ticket, on your bike, it doesn't go on your driving record as a moving violation. The bad news is you have to pay the fine. But it won't increase your insurance rates." he said.
Kansas cyclists can't be charged with drunken bicycling because the state's drunken driving law applies to drivers of vehicles, and the law doesn't define bicycles as vehicles. Wheeler said.
In some states, though bicycling under the influence is against the law. Florida, Hawaii and Ohio, for example, define bicycles as vehicles, so riders there can be charged with drunken driving. California has passed a specific "pedaling under the influence" law in 1985.
Although it's not against the law in Kansas, Wheeler said he definitely wouldn't recommend riding a bike after drinking. It's dangerous to get in traffic on a bike and ride erratically, he said.
Badley said that, except for the ticket, the ride was great fun. It was unreal to see so many cyclists out riding on such a cold night in January, he said.
Badley didn't last through the whole crawl because he got too cold riding down the Hill from campus.
going to fall on it, the said.
Nick Schmidt, Denver,
Colo., junior, was working at the Crossing, 618 W. 12th St, on the night of the pub
"I felt like my hands were going to fall off," he said.
crawl. He said someone called about an hour before the cyclists arrived to let the bar know they were coming. The Crossing was their fourth or fifth stop, he said.
"This year's was the wildest ever," he said. "It was crazy. They bought a lot of beer. They had one or two casualties from traffic citations by the time they got to us."
Phillip Smetka, owner of The Bike Shop, 818 Massachusetts St., said the pub crawl was an unorganized semi-secret annual ride. It started with a couple of friends, and snowballled during the years, he said.
The ride was usually held on Super Bowl weekend, Smetka said, but the founders moved it up a week this year, partly to keep the numbers down. But there were still about 100 riders, he said.
"And I don't drink at all," he said.
Smetka said none of the local bike shops was involved in organizing the ride. He said the ride was more about cycling than drinking. He had only participated in the ride once.
Phil Ostronic, Lawrence freshman, said he went on the pub crawl two years ago. The unknown organizers of the ride had set up a ticket system and called bars and taverns in advance, he said. The year he rode, the group started with about 50 riders, and made 13 stops. Some dropped out as the crawl went on. he said.
Ostronic said that although he was a freshman, he was 24, so he was legal.
"It was cold as hell," he said. "The night's a little fuzzy, but it was fun."
FIRE DEPT.
Firefighters escort residents of Southridge Plaza Apartments, 1704 W. 24th St., back into their homes to get belongings. More than 30 residents were displaced Friday night after fire struck the complex that afternoon. Photo by Melissa Thoran/TKANSAN
Three-day stretch yields three fires
Continued from page 1A
The fire was contained in one building of the complex, and the most serious damage was confined to four units in that building. But Lexie Engleman, acting battalion chief, said there was extensive smoke damage in the hallways and in those units that had doors left open.
Ron Morley, who lives on the first floor of the effected building, said that he didn't know exactly what had happened and that his apartment had not been damaged.
"The alarm went off," he said. "Ano then the police ran through banging on doors, telling everyone to get out." The Lawrence fire department responded with nine units to a 2:34 p.m. alarm. Engleman said a second alarm sounded 3 minutes later.
took a hose to the third floor and attacked from there."
Joe Schaunburd, the first in officer,
said smoke was coming from windows on the second and third floors.
"There was smoke in the building,
and the doors were hot." he said. "We
Engleman said there was zero visibility when the firefighters entered the building, but they found the source pretty quickly using the department's new infrared imaging equipment.
Once the building was secured, firefighters escorted residents into their homes to gather possessions. The building was released to its owner Friday evening.
No one was injured in the fire, but several pets had to be rescued.
Engleman said yesterday that the cause of the fire and damage estimates would not be released until this morning.
Residents with continuing needs can contact the Red Cross at 843-3550 for assistance.
The apartment fire was only one of three blazes Lawrence firefighters have responded to since Thursday. The first incident occurred Thursday morning at Plymouth
"There was smoke in the building, and the doors were hot. We took a hose to the third floor and attacked from there."
Joe Schaunburd Lawrence firefighter
Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., when a construction worker used a propane torch to thaw a frozen pipe. That fire caused $500 in damage.
A third fire engulfed a house Saturday morning at 1244 Prospect St. The fire, which left the house uninhabitable, was reported at 11:37 a.m. Firefighters had it under control by 2:30 p.m. The house was unoccupied, and there were no injuries. The cause of the fire is under investigation.
By Karen Lucas
Workshop aims to help grad students find grants
Special to the Kansan
Graduate students can move a step closer to landing a dissertation fellowship or summer research grant by attending the Graduate Student Grant/Fellowship Workshop.
The workshop, sponsored by the Humanities Resource Center, will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and March 9 at the computer laboratory at the Ermal Gingerer Academic Resource Center in 4074 Wescoe Hall.
The first half of each workshop will give students hands-on experience in searching Web sites for funding, said Kathy Porsch, grant development Officer and director of the workshop.
"We will take the participants step-by-step through the search process, showing them the best Web sites to
use to find funding specific to their interest areas, as well as strategies for limiting searches to useful sources and information, rather than screen after screen of garbage." Porsch said.
The second half of each workshop will focus on how to write an effective grant proposal, she said.
"The need for knowing how to obtain external funding is getting more and more important all the time because university budgets are getting smaller." said Bill Moseley, Lawrence graduate student and workshop presenter.
He also said a fellowship would look impressive on a student's curriculum vita.
June Mecham, a Lawrence graduate student who attended the workshop last February, said she would
"We will take the participants step-by-step through the search process, showing them the best Web sites to use to find funding specific to their interest areas."
Kathy Porsch director of workshop
recommend it to others.
"It's a good place to get started and get your feet wet." Mecham said.
Graduate students interested in attending the workshop should call Porsch at 864-7834 or e-mail her at kporsch@ukans.edu by today for the Wednesday session or by March 7 for the second session.
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Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Ellott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
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Editorials
Housing department should prove need for smoking prohibition
The Department of Student Housing's recent decision to transform Lewis, Templin and Ellsworth halls into non smoking housing is a good idea. Unfortunately, good ideas do not always translate into好 plans.In the case of smoke-free housing,the idea has been turned into a plan with little statistical proof that the solution is altogether necessary.
The reason for the change that has been cited is a substantial amount of complaints about not wanting smoking roommates. This problem is notable, but it is unclear whether three residence halls are necessary to remedy the problem. As it stands now, there are hallways and floors set aside to accommodate those who prefer to live in non smoking environments. If there is a higher
Non smoking decision a step in right direction but must have support to back it up
demand for these special arrangements, the housing department should attempt to find out exactly how many floors or residence halls would be needed to facilitate non smokers. It has not yet been able to offer numbers on how many students have complained about smoking roommates or requested a residence hall that is completely non smoking. Without these numbers, it is impossible to determine whether the housing department's plan for supply actually equals the demand.
In designating Templin and Lewis as
non smoking residence halls, the department has planted a seed of doubt as to whether it truly is concerned about students' well-being or just its gleaning new buildings' well-being. In addition, the renovated residence halls are the only ones that have sprinkler systems, in case of a smoking-related fire.
Finally, it is imperative that the department pay heed to the Association of University Residence Halls and not convert all student housing into smoke-free atmospheres.
The move to make some student housing smoke-free is a step in the right direction, and it is comforting that AURH, as a representative body for housing residents, was part of the impetus for this decision. Unfortunately, without solid numbers, it is unclear whether that step is too large or too small.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
Two new computers better than one
Student Body President Korb Maxwell's veto of a bill that would have financed a new computer for OAKS, the non traditional student organization, has created quite a controversy within Student Senate.
Originally, Senate passed the bill that would have financed a new computer and laser printer for OAKS, which said it needed the computer to publish a newsletter and send e-mail. Although Maxwell could have vetoed the bill — a rare action for a student body president—at a more opportune time, his decision is reasonable in the context of his time in office. In addition, his proposal of an alternate solution should curb any remaining debate.
Although in the past numerous student organizations have received funding for new computers and Senate should strive to honor precedent and make consistent decisions, Maxwell did not break a promise or veer from previous decisions as student body president. His timing, however, can be called into question. Instead of vetoing the bill during the semester, he waited until winter break. Granting him the benefit of the doubt, Maxwell might not have done this on purpose, but to the common onlooker, it appeared as
Bill would create access for many student organizations instead of just OAKS
though he didn't want to face the consequences of his decision.
Maxwell has tried to stem this controversy by sponsoring a bill, passed by Senate committees last week, to finance two new computers and equipment in the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center bullpen. This area includes the OAKS office. The bill was introduced with the argument that it would be inequitable for Senate to fund a computer for one organization when it can create access to computers for all organizations.
This bill would benefit more organizations than just OAKS and would paint Maxwell in a favorable light — so maybe Maxwell wasn't abusing his powers, but instead looking at the bigger picture.
Eric Borja for the editorial board
Kansan staff
News editors
Seth Hoffman .Editorial
Nadia Mustafa .Editorial
Melody Ard .News/Special sections
Chris Fickett .News
Jule Wood .News
Juan H. Heath .Online
Mike Miller .Sports
Matt James .Associate sports
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Jason Pearce .Design, graphics
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"Imature love says: 'I love you because I need you.' Mature love says: 'I need you because I爱你." — Eich Frohm
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words.
The writer must be willing to be photo-
graphured for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nadia Mustafa or Seth Hohn at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff [opinion@kansan.com] or call 864-4924
Perspective
Sign at Wescoe Terrace taped on to the napkin dispenser reads, "Please limit yourself to three or four napkins."
Napkin sign presumes cynical human character
I stand in front of the almost-yellow trash cans, holding my turkey sandwich, and I read the sign. I am unable to do anything but obey it
— even as its words sharpen my desire to take a lion's share.
The napkins look neatly packed, so clean and so untouched. But I limit myself to three or four napkins.
POLICE
"Those signs have been here a long time before I was ever here," said Don Harvey, who has worked three years as the assistant manager at Wescoe Terrace.
The sign's authority built upon a bulwark of conservative Midwestern frugality, which is that I should not take more than four because I would never need more than four, unless, of course, there was a disaster.
Dan
Curry
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
"Every once in a while you need the napkins." Harvey said. "We're not the nankin police."
In fact, Harvey, an ex-football player for the University of Kansas and a current student at Baker University, claims that the sign is a vain attempt at price control, and to prove it, Harvey took me on a little tour.
He led me around Wescoe Terrace and pointed to sign after sign. There are signs nobody reads. "Do you see that sign?" he asked me.
Do you see that sign. "He asked me."
It says: "Posted prices do not include taxes."
"People ask us that at least 20 times a day." Harvey says. "I have a sense of humor about it. We try to do our best to communicate with students."
But I find precious little to laugh about when I
The sign is an admonishment to remember who you are and where you stand. At times its tone has intimidated me. I have left the cafeteria having used no napkin at all.
read the napkin sign.
I have in the past shyly drawn two or three napkins from the dispenser before my meal — one to spread across my lap, a second to dab my mouth and a third for emergency use only. A fourth, on occasion, I would tuck into my collar and spread like a fine apron down my shirt front so that I, like the peacock spreading his feathers, may rise and greet my friends without shame.
But this is why I find this seemingly cordial sign so cynically offensive. It presumes that greed, not moderation, rules human character — that we require gentle reminding that we have that which must be limited. It suggests that I, if left to my own devices, would pocket each napkin until the dispenser had been drained and then sneak off like a wedding guest stealing silverware.
Really, one napkin alone — one brown, rough institutional napkin folded in eights, crimped about the edges with a simple, pleasant design, constructed of durable and modestly absorbent fiber — one napkin of this caliber could service any function. To have in hand two or three extra napkins invites charges of extravagance.
The sign pretends to be polite, but it knows it doesn't have to be. The initial "please" patronizes and the subsequent words smirk.
Transfixed by the sign, I dawdle there and ask
could I take a fifth phone? Does I take a
phone?
could I take a fifth napkin? Dare I take a sixth?
If I do, it doesn't matter. The sign will remain after I leave, after I've done my duty or stolen from the state.
The sign brooks no challenge.
Curry is an Overland Park graduate student in journalism.
Free speech a winner; Darwin, Clinton lose
I know, I know. We are all tired of lists. This last year we have seen them all. Thank goodness we have another 100 years before we see another century list. But, considering that we do have another century, bear with me one last time. During winter break, as I waited with unmitigated joy for the start of a new semester, I gave thought to the last year and looked forward to the next. There were winners and losers in 1999, and here
Winners:
and losers in 1999, and here they are.
PETER L. TURNER
Drew
Ryun
guest columnist
opinion@kansan.com
The Kansas State Board of Education: If you believe the popular media, this is one unpopular board. Polemical guardians of the grail (evolution) would have us believe an academic apocalypse is upon us. However, let's face it. We're not on the brink of a scholastic Dark Age. There is no hard, empirical evidence for the theory of evolution (did you catch the italics?). In actuality, the board only
■ George W. Bush: Was I the only one watching or did George W, actually say "Jesus Christ" when asked in a debate last fall which person had the most influence upon his life? Whether you like that statement or his politics, you've got to admire the conviction. Bill Clinton would still be checking his poll numbers to see what the correct answer would be. I say Bush in November.
removed references to macro-evolution, deciding that the jury is still out on whether the theory of evolution is fact. I'm not against theory being taught, just as long as we remember it's theory.
■ Scott Southworth, Amy Schoepke and Keith Bannach: Can't place them off the top of your head? In 1996, these three law students challenged the University of Wisconsin-Madison about campus fees. On the basis of freedom of speech, they protested paying their campus fees, claiming they were forced into supporting campus groups whose views they did not share. At the University of Wisconsin, campus fees total $974,200 per school year — and Wisconsin
students pay almost $50 less in campus fees than KU students. Do you ever wonder where our student fees go? In the three years since they filed suit, Scott, Amy and Keith have been undefeated in court so far. The case now will go before the United States Supreme Court this year. And I bet the students will win. Chalk one up for a legitimate First Amendment case.
Losers:
- Defenders of Darwin: It's one thing to openly discuss a theory, and it's another to call theory fact and defend it as such. Was it just me, or were Darwin's defenders just a little hysterical last year? Can anyone tell you where the transitional fossils of the vaunted fossil record are? Can any reasonable evolutionist who wants to discuss science and not ideology tell you how it is that one human cell contains more information than all 30 volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica? Oh, I am itching to ask it ... intelligent design? Let's all, on both sides, stop hiding behind strawman and ad hominem attacks and get down to debating scientific evidence, not ideology.
Bill Clinton: Could last year have been any worse for this guy? Not only was he impeached just a little more than a year ago, but in a recent New York Post poll, he lost by 39 votes to Adolf Hitler for being nominated the most evil person of the century. It gets worse. He was a write-in. It gets even worse when you consider who beat him out for that dubious honor.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Regents: What's so terribly wrong with letting students decide where their campus fees go? If one really does believe in the survival of the fittest, we'll quickly see which campus groups deserve to survive and which ones don't when students get to earmark where their mandatory campus fees go. As Thomas Jefferson wrote, "To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves, is sinful and tyrannical." It's amazing how up-to-date that man can be. Three cheers for Thomas.
Agree or disagree with my picks, just keep an eye on the news. It's going to be one interesting year.
Ryun is a Lawrence senior in English and history.
Feedback
Computer funding not a bad precedent
I would like to respectfully disagree with a comment made by Korb Maxwell, student body president in the Kansan last week. He said that he thought it was a bad precedent for the KU Veterans Association to receive a computer from the Student Senate.
I do not think that the appropriation to fund this computer set a real funding precedent. There are several organizations that received computers from the Student Senate before the KU Veterans
Association. OAKS already has one of those computers. It requested a new one because the one it has now is badly outdated.
Also, the KU Veterans Association has not returned to the Student Senate for any more funds since receiving the computer. I think that this effort to achieve self-sufficiency by making use of the computer and other resources on campus should be applauded and is in no way a mistake or a bad precedent.
David Perico President, KU Veterans Association and Lawrence senior
1
Monday, January 31, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Demand for blood donors greater than usual
Flu and trauma cases lower regional supply
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Blood donors are always in demand. But the demand has been exceeding the supply more than usual this month, said Chris Beurman, manager of donor recruitment at Kansas Blood Services Center, 535 Gateway Drive.
"January has always been difficult," he said. "But this year has been a little more serious than in the past."
He said the increased demand was because of more traumas and more blood transfusions for flu patients.
Kansas Blood Services supplies blood for 75 hospitals in 60 counties in Kansas and
Missouri. This includes the University of Kansas Medical Center and other hospitals in Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka.
On average, 2,500 people per week donate blood at Kansas Blood Services, Beurman said. It has been reaching that mark consistently. Beurman said, but there is still not enough blood.
Blood donations improved after Kansas Blood Services officials issued an emergency appeal on Jan. 3, its first in more than two years.
Kansas Blood Services' lowest supply of blood was at the beginning of the year, when it had less than a day's supply of type O blood, the most universal blood type, he said.
Many businesses that normally have blood drives did not this year, he said, because they were too busy preparing for the Y2K computer bug. Also, the outbreak of the flu both caused a greater need for transfusions and reduced the number of healthy people
"When only 5 percent of the population donates, it's always difficult to get people to come in," Beurman said.
who could give blood,he said.
Kansas Blood Services keeps records of donors and when it needs donors, officials call previous donors and ask them to donate again. People can donate blood every eight weeks. Beurman said.
Lauren Alexander, Wichita sophomore,
began donating blood when she was 17 and
said she donated blood three or four times
a year.
"I think it's important," she said. "A lot of people think it's not a big deal since it's only a pint, but it is."
Robert Arpke, Beatrice, Neb., junior and All Scholarship Hall Council blood drive chairman, said he thought students and faculty were interested in donating blood.
"It's a good way to help people in the community," he said. "You never know who's
BLOOD DONATION CENTERS
People interested in donating blood may contact:
going to need the blood."
American Red Cross, 2518 Ridge Court,
B443.5500
Kansas Blood Services, 535 Gateway Drive, 843.5383
To donate blood a person must be healthy, be at least 17 years old and weigh at least 110 pounds.
Students and faculty will have the opportunity to donate blood on campus in a few weeks. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will have a blood drive Feb. 14 to 18 at the east lobby in Allen Fieldhouse.
Legal Services to help students file taxes electronically
By Erinn R. Barcomb writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Filing income taxes can be done with ease in the new millennium on the computer.
At the University of Kansas, Legal Services for Students is riding the wave of the future by offering electronic filing to students.
Legal Services has offered help with income taxes for several years, but this is the first year for electronic filing, said Braxton Copley, staff attorney at Legal Services.
"The Internal Revenue Service has told us that those who do electronic filing and request direct deposit can get their refund in 10 days," Copley said. "Filing a paper return late in the season could mean six weeks before you would get your refund check in the mail."
Copley said the only difference with e-filing was that students would need to bring their Social Security cards and the usual paperwork, including W-2 forms.
Michele Kessler, associate director of Legal Services, said e-filling was started as part of the IRS Volunteer
Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. While some law students and other community organizations sponsor other VITA sites in Lawrence, Kessler said the site at Legal Services was open only to students.
Kessler said one of the benefits of e-filing was that the IRS gave rapid feedback as to whether taxes were filed correctly.
"We were encouraged by the IRS to be an electronic filing site." Kessler said.
The IRS has made a big push for enfiling in the last three years, and it expects most taxes to be electronically filed by 2010. Copley said.
Legal Services has software for Kansas and Missouri residents and is working on getting software for other states, Kessler said.
Braxton said his and two other attorney's appointments with students were booked for the next two weeks.
"The sooner someone can make an appointment to come and see us, the less stress they will have April 15," Copley said. "The benefit of filling early is that you can get your refund so much more quickly, because they don't have that big
backlog of returns like they do around April 15."
Copley said that students must be U.S. residents in order to e-file. But most of the 1,000 tax returns filed annually through Legal Services are from international students, he said.
Kessler said that with proper software and knowledge about filing, it would be possible for students to file income taxes from a home computer.
"Their taxes are very complicated, because they are not entitled to tax benefits that U.S. residents are." Cobley said.
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Williams is coming to the University of Kansas IT and Engineering Career Fair on Tuesday, February 1. The fair will be located in the Main Kansas Student Union. Afterwards, we will host a company presentation in Learned Hall from 6 p.m.to 8 p.m. If you are interested in learning more about Williams, we encourage you to attend. Employees will be on hand to answer questions and share with you their own Destination Williams.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents
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or call Ticketmaster
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www.ukans.edu/~fied
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 31, 2000
Committee not sold on regulating ticket sales
By Shawn Hutchinson
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A bill that would outlaw ticket scalping found little support among members of the Kansas House of Representatives Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
That wasn't particularly good news for the University of Kansas Athletics Department, which is backing the bill aimed at making it illegal to sell tickets for more than their face values. The department particularly is concerned about ticket brokers outside Allen Fieldhouse selling Kansas basketball tickets.
"Ticket brokers present an atmosphere outside our building that we don't think is appropriate for collegiate athletics," said Pat Warren, assistant athletics director. "We don't want to encourage it, and we don't want people making money off our tickets.
Putting those people out of business probably will not be accomplished in the near future. Vice-chairwoman Becky Hutchins, D-Holton, said that she didn't think the bill would ever pass.
"This bill isn't designed to keep KU fans from selling their tickets. It's designed to put the people doing this for a living out of business," Warren said.
Part of the hesitation among committee members, Hutchins said, was that there were concerns about the language of the bill, as well as concerns about what particular individuals the bill would effect.
Under the language of the bill, Benlon would have to sell the tickets at face value, and would not be reimbursed for the cost of the ad.
For example, Hutchins said that committee member Lisa Benlon, R.Shawnee, had season tickets to Kansas City Chiefs games. When Benlon cannot go to the games, she takes out an ad in the newspaper in order to sell her tickets.
"The intent of the bill is good, but a lot of bills are based on good intentions." Hutchins said. "We have to work on the bugs, and I'm not sure that can be accomplished."
Troy Lindley, D-Lawrence, voiced similar frustration with the bill. Lindley agreed with most of the members of the committee, but said that he understood both sides of the issue.
"This could hurt a lot of individuals who can't go to the game," he said. "Whereas there are some legitimate ticket brokers in our community and we have to address that issue, too."
Both Lindley and Hutchins said that they would like to see both the supporters and the opponents of the bill meet to work on an agreement. But if that agreement cannot be reached, opponents of the bill are scheduled to testify before the committee on Feb. 8.
If the bill eventually is passed by a simple majority, it will go from the committee to the full house for debate.
"There are a lot of questions about what's there and what's not there," Hutchins said. "As it is written, it does not have enough votes to get it out of committee. And we haven't even heard from the opponents yet."
By Kondwa Kankando
writer @kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Alumna recognized for humanitarian efforts
The University of Kansas made headlines in Spain after a former scholar received a prestigious award from Queen Sophia.
Liliana Mayo, who received a doctorate in human development from the University in 1996, received the Queen Sophia Award
— the equivalent of the Nobel Prize in Spanish-speaking countries — on Jan. 20 for her humanitarian work in her hometown of Lima, Peru.
The award carries with it about
$23,000.
Mayo said the money would go to 300 children with special disabilities who received care at her center, The Ann Sullivan Center. Mayo established the center, which is named after Helen Keller's teacher, about 15 years ago.
Judith LeBlanc, professor emerita in human development and family life, accompanied her former student to the award ceremony in Madrid. Spain.
"This will benefit the children in Lima." Mayo said.
Mayo said that LeBlanc had been pivotal in her success because she had made the trip to Lima every year for the last 15 years to help staff the center.
Liliana Mayo receives the Queen Sophia award from Queen Sophia of Spain as Manuel Pimentel, Spain's Minister of Work, watches. The award, which is the equivalent of the Nobel Prize in Spanish-speaking countries, was presented to Mayo on Jan. 20 in Madrid, Spain. Contributed photo
Mayo said that her work had received international acclaim thanks to the support of faculty at the University's Institute for Life
Span Studies.
Members of the organization, including LeBlanc, have been involved from the start in assisting
development of an intervention program for retarded and autistic children.
"Despite crowded conditions,
lack of equipment and supplies, and an overcrowded staff, I saw a staff happy, who sang and danced together, who encouraged each other and obviously loved the children with whom they worked," said LeBlanc in the center's newsletter.
Mayo attended the University from 1986 to 1986 and obtained master's and doctoral degrees in human development.
She said that international students should pursue the goals that motivated them to come to the University.
"I didn't want to get enamored with the United States," she said.
"We, the students from the Third World countries, should not forget our problems when we come to universities like KU." she said.
She said she attended the University for only one semester per year while working toward her degrees. The rest of the time she was in Peru, working at her center.
She said she was accompanied by her son, Alonso, now 21, on her scholarly trips. Her son attended high schools in Lawrence and at his home in Peru.
"I had different goals to accomplish, different from my friends," she said of her time at the University.
Yoga gains popularity as classes soothe body, mind
Mayo is spending this spring at the University to complete a book about her humanitarian work.
By Warisa Chulindra
By Wanda Chinhard
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
In a dimly lit room, purple and brown elephant- and bird-print tapestries hang from the ceiling. New Age music plays softly and water trickles in a 40-gallon fish tank. The aroma of burning oils fills the air.
A group of barefooted people sit cross-legged on mats and blankets with their backs straight and their hands resting on their knees. They are in sukhasana, a core yoga pose, listening to the soothing voice of Christina Salomon.
“Respecting your body, mind and soul are the most important things in yoga,” said Solomon, office coordinator and yoga instructor at the Lunaria Holistic Health Center, 1101 1/2 Massachusetts St. “If a position doesn't feel right, you shouldn't do it. Adjust the position or get out of it.”
LAWRENCE YOGA CLASSES
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Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth
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Tracy Sollin, Bonner Springs senior, and Amanda Coleman, Bonner Springs graduate
At a yoga basics class on Wednesday night, Solomon spent the beginning of the session instructing participants to deeply inhale and exhale, using their stomachs instead of their chests to relax after a stressful day.
Yoga has become increasingly popular in Lawrence, Salomon said. People take up yoga for various reasons. The most common reasons are to relax or to improve their flexibility, she said. Some people take an interest in yoga because they hear celebrities like Madonna, Sting and Courtney Love have joined in the trend.
■ Lunaria Holistic Health Center, 1101 $1/2,$ Massachusetts St., 841-1587,
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Robinson Center. 864-3546
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student, signed up for two months of yoga lessons because they were interested in the flexibility and relaxation yoga provided.
"We wanted to try something new," Sollner said.
Yoga class participants practice relaxation techniques at the Lunaria Holistic Health Center, 1101 1/2 Massachusetts St. Benefits of yoga include reduced stress levels and increased flexibility. Photo by Lucas W. Krump/KANSAN
The benefits of this ancient Indian art can help people of all ages. The advantages include improving digestion and brain function, lowering blood pressure and high blood-glucose levels and alleviating back and neck strain. It also stimulates the immune system and reduces depression and anxiety, according to the Lunaria Holistic Center Web site.
And unlike other forms of exercise, people are encouraged to do yoga when they are sick. And yoga experts say that special poses are therapeutic for people with colds, flu or injuries. Prenatal classes also are offered.
Katie Jensen, Topeka senior, said she did yoga whenever she had a headache or stomach pain. She took a yoga class at Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St., three years ago.
She said the class helped her relieve stress and taught her breathing techniques. Yoga also has spiritual benefits, Jensen said.
“It’s all-inclusive with religions,” she said.
“You can be a devout Christian, a Buddhist or a Wiccan and you can still get something out of your spiritually. It doesn't exclude anyone.”
Jill Krebs, owner of the Yoga Center of Lawrence, 920 Massachusetts St., said mostly women attended the classes, although the
number of men joining had been increasing. It's ironic, considering only men were allowed to do yoga when it originated in India, Krebs said. Because India had a caste system, knowledge, including yoga, was restricted to men and those in power.
Krebs also said women tended to be more flexible, making yoga easier for them.
"But not being flexible is not a reason not to take yoga," she said. "Flexibility will eventually develop after your strength does."
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Section A · Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 31, 2000
Nation
Bradley's campaign gets personal
The Associated Press
MANCHESTER, N.H. — Al Gore and fellow Democrats jumped into bed with special interests during the 1996 fund-raising scandal, rival candidate Bill Bradley said yesterday, as he struggled with questions about his own health two days before New Hampshire's primary.
Sen. John McCain said there's only one man who was fully prepared to be commander-in-chief, suggesting himself rather than Republican rival George W. Bush.
With polls showing that his once-commanding lead has narrowed, Vice President Gore struggled to deal with his rival's sudden willingness to question his integrity. Gore's team released a statement from Democratic congressional leaders asking Bradley to abandon negative personal attacks.
Bush, the two-term Texas governor and national GOP front-runner, said his executive office experience would make for a better president. "I'm not of the Washington scene. I'm not a committee chairman," Bush said, digging at Senate Commerce Committee chairman McCain.
"I'm the guy who can beat Al Gore,"
McCain replied, as both rivals appealed to GOP voters eager to reclaim the White House. McCain holds a slight edge or is tied with Bush in polls here, after leading the Texan for eight weeks. Gore's lead against Bradley is slightly wider.
Running a distant third in Republican polling here, millionaire publisher Steve Forbes kept his eye on Bush. After the Texan told "Fox News Sunday" that he would cut taxes in the first term, Forbes questioned Bush's commitment to the issue.
Alan Keyes, the conservative firebrand, picked up the endorsement of David Skippers, the
chief GOP investigator in President Clinton's impeachment trial. He said the race between Bradley and Gore was a choice between the devil or Beebelzub.
Bradley, a former basketball star, has been slow to reveal details about his
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Primary: State law requires New Hampshire's primary be held one week before any other state's.
uw requires New
Population: 1,185,048 (1998).
Population distribution: White—98 percent, Hispanic—1 percent, Black—0.6 percent, Other—0.4 percent (1990).
Largest cities: Manchester—100,967; Nashua—81,094; Concord—37,021; Rochester—27,704 (1996).
Sources: New York Times Almanac,
World Almanac
irregular heartbeat condition and acknowledged yesterday that he had briefly undergone anesthesia three times for treatment since December 1996.
At a rally午后, Bradley waved a recent article about Gore's 1996 fund-raising trip to a Buddhist Temple near Los Angeles and demanded an explanation. He said the fund-raising scandal was a disgrace to both parties, particularly Democrats.
"When we all get into bed with the special interests, I think that makes a more serious problem for us than for Republicans." Bradley said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Roman Catholic priests in the United States are dying from AIDS-related illnesses at a rate four times higher than the general population, and the cause is often concealed on their death certificates, the Kansas City Star reported yesterday.
AIDS virus plagues priesthood
The Associated Press
In the first of a three-part series, the newspaper said death certificates and interviews with experts indicated several hundred priests had died of AIDS-related illnesses since the mid-1800s and hundreds more were living with HIV, the virus that causes the disease.
"Gay priests and heterosexual priests didn't know how to handle their sexuality, their sexual drive," said Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of the Archdiocese of Detroit. "And so they would handle it in ways that were not healthy."
The Star received 801 responses to questionnaires that were sent last fall to 3,000 of the 46,000 priests in the United States.
Six of 10 priests responding said they knew of at least one priest who had died of an AIDS-related illness, and one-third knew
a priest living with AIDS. Three-fourths said the church needed to provide more education to seminarians on sexual issues.
The Rev. John Keenan, who runs Trinity House, an outpatient clinic in Chicago for priests, said he thought most priests with AIDS contracted the disease through same-sex relations. He said he treated one priest who had infected eight other priests.
The Star said precise numbers of priests who had died of AIDS or become infected with HIV is unknown, partly because many suffer in solitude.
The Star cited the case of Bishop Emerson Moore, who left the Archdiocese of New York in 1995 and went to Minnesota, where he died in a hospice because of an AIDS-related illness. His death certificate attributed the death to "unknown natural causes" and listed his occupation as "laborer."
After an AIDS activist filed a complaint, officials changed the cause of death to "HIV-related illness," the *Star* said, but the occupation was not correct.
Bishop Raymond Boland of the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph said the AIDS deaths showed that priests were human.
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8A
Monday, January 31, 2000
CONS
Story by Katie Hollar Photos by Matt Daugherty
She calls them the crazy pills.
Jen Downing, Salina senior, described the two months when she took Ortho Tri-Cyclen, a birth control pill, as absolutely horrible.
"They made me crazy and fat," she said. "They didn't make me feel right. I was in a bad mood all the time." Downing's experience is not uncommon.
In 1995, 33 percent of American women between 20 and 24 were on the pill, according to statistics from the Center for Disease Control.
Indeed, Henry Buck, chief of gynecology at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the pill was the most popular form of contraception for college women. Buck offered several reasons.
"It's very effective, 10 times or so more than using condoms," he said. "It's relatively inexpensive. Depo-Provera takes three months to get out of your system. Norplant's too expensive and the intrauterine device is not approved for women without children."
Depo-Provera is an injection, administered once every three months, and Norplant capsules are implanted in the skin of the upper arm and are effective for at least five years. if not longer.
Oral contraceptives are composed of two female hormones, estrogen and progesterone. They prevent pregnancy by stopping the ovaries from releasing eggs and by keeping the cervical mucus thick so sperm can't easily pass through it, according to the Merck Manual, a medical encyclopedia.
But unfortunately for the one in three women on the pill, side effects like Downing's are quite common.
The Merck Manual also lists depression as one of several "troubling side effects" and recommends that women who are prone to depression be under close supervision by their physician.
Symptoms of depression related to pill use include pessimism, dissatisfaction, listlessness, tension, crying and even anxiety or a loss of sex drive, as documented by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Buck said the link between oral contraceptives and depression was not understood very well.
"I'm not sure anybody knows why," he said. "It has to be in the relationship of estrogen and progesterone. I think the phenomenon of depression with the pill is hormonal in nature, but I don't think anyone's ever done any more than speculate. It's a very complicated subject."
Buck said the combination of the two hormones in the pill could play on a woman's volatile hormonal balance.
"It's got something to do with the relationship of hormones and the way hormone receptors metabolize hormones based on an individual's variations," he said.
In other words, every woman's hormone receptors are different, and a pill formula either can fall in synch with those or disagree entirely. Some women click with a pill right away, and others react negatively.
Downing was one of the latter.
In one week, she said, she gained 10 pounds. She said she became crampy and moody almost immediately.
"I felt fat, and I felt pissed off and awful," she said.
Downing said when she told her physician about her depression problems,her concerns were quickly dismissed.
"They said my moodiness was because I was depressed about the weight gain," she said. "I don't believe that."
Oral contraceptives' role in depression could have a different explanation, as depression can sometimes be a symptom of vitamin B-6 deficiency. Pill use can cause this deficiency, studies have found that some depressed pill users are B-6 deficient, according to Health and Human Services.
Laurell Matthews, assistant in the supplement department at Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., said B-6 was needed for normal brain function and may lift depression.
"I see B-6 mixed
Birth Control: The facts and figures
Birth Control: The facts and figures
A 1995 study by the Center for Disease Control polled 9,041 American women about contraceptive methods. A majority, 63.4 percent, was using contraception.
33.1% — oral contraception ("the pill")
16.7% — condoms
3.9% — injection (Depo-Provera)
2.5% — female sterilization
2.4% — implant (Norplant)
2.1% — withdrawal
.7% — male sterilization
.6% — periodic abstinence
.4% — diaphragm
.2% — intrauterine device
.1% — female condom
.1% — natural family planning
.9% — "other methods"
Oral Contraceptive Side Effects
■ Bleeding at irregular times during the menstrual cycle
■ Nausea
■ Breast tenderness
■ Bloating
■ Increase in blood pressure
■ Depression
■ Weight gain
■ Acne
■ Nervousness
■ Trouble sleeping
■ Increased risk of blood clots
■ Changed amounts of vitamins in the blood
■ Dark patches on the face
Source: The Merck Manual
with other products taken for depression," she said.
"That's a pretty good link right there," she said.
Matthews said the pill could deplete women of nutrients such as folic acid and B-6.
After two months of misery on Ortho Tri-Cyclen, Downing switched to Ortho Novum, an oral contraceptive with a uniform dose of progesterone instead of the three varying levels in Ortho Tri-Cyclen.
"This one's great," she said. "It's been a really good pill. I don't have any awful girl symptoms." In many cases, pill switching can be successful, Buck said.
Unfortunately, a patient may need to try several different pills before finding the perfect one. And, as Buck said, it's all a prescriptive guessing game.
"There is no real scientific approach to that," he said. "The pills today all have the same estrogen in them; the thing that differs is the progesterone components. Some are weaker, some are stronger. There is no real scientific way to say 'this is the pill for you.'"
Downing said she tried four different brands of the pill before she found success with Ortho Novum.
"There are so many pills you can feel fine on and a handful you don't," she said. "Definitely shop around."
Sumithra Rao, Overland Park freshman, has tried two different pills with only good results. She is now taking Ortho Tri-Cyclen — the same pill that plagued Downing.
"It curbed my mood swings. I don't get PMS," she said. "I've never had any problem whatsoever."
Buck said once a woman found that worked for her, the benefits — such as a lighter period and fewer cramps — outweighed the negative aspects.
"I think the pill is probably the best effective means of contraception for the college woman," he said.
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Whatta Bargin!
The frigid Atlanta weather was a bonus for Super Bowl fans. Scalped tickets were as low as $300 instead of $1,000!
Sports
RUPPER DOWN
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Inside: Box scores and more. For details on the Rams' last-second victory against the Titans and other goodies, check out the Kansan scoreboard.
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 2000
SEE PAGE 4B
Inside: The Kansas women's swim team paddled Nebraska and got a huge win last Friday.
SEE PAGE 3B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
---
Kansas shooting drought riddles team in defeat
By Shawn Hutchinson
sports@kansan.com
kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa-The Hilton magic did a number on No.12 Kansas.
That might be the best way to explain the Jayhawks' second straight road defeat on a Saturday afternoon, this time at the hands of the Iowa State Cyclones in Hilton Coliseum.
The Jayhawks out-shot the Cyclones 46 percent to 32 percent, swatted a near-record 13 shots, and once held a 9-point first-half lead.
But Iowa State was still able to capture a 74-66 victory, while the Jayhawks were left wondering how their position atop the Big 12 Conference standings
was able to vanish into thin air.
"For about 33 or 34 minutes really thought that it was a heck of a college basketball game," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "I was pleased with the way that our guys were competing. We were having a difficult time getting stops on the defensive end, yet we were scoring. Then all of a sudden we just couldn't put the ball in the basket."
The Jayhawks weren't having any problems putting the ball in the basket early on. While Iowa State was struggling to find its shot, the shots were plentiful for Kansas.
The Jayhawks hit seven of their first eight shots, and when Kirk Hinrich canned a jumper with 12:37 remaining in the first half, Kansas had
already doubled-up Iowa State, 18-9.
first half. But Fizer powered up
"We were down big early," said Iowa State forward Paul Shirley, a junior from Topeka who scored 10 points and had
Collison: Scored 15 points in return to home state
rebounds. "We had to stay with it and pick it up."
That pick-up came via Marcus Fizer, Iowa State's forward who had nearly as many fouls — three — as he did points — four — in the first half. But
1963-1964
in the second half, scoring 15 points, grabbing six boards, hitting all four of his shots from the charity stripe, and throwing in a three-pointer from the top of the key.
"I knew that he was an aggressive rebounder," Collison said. "He was striving today and was doing a little bit more than I thought he would do."
While Fizer was the second half magician, the Jayhawks took themselves out of the game altogether with the six- or seven-minute drought that Williams kept referring to following the game.
The Cyclones' lead was cut to 61-57 with 6:54 remaining after Collison hit a jumper for two of his 15 points. After that, the Jayhawks missed eight straight
shots, and Iowa State closed out the game making 13 of 16 free throws.
Part of the problem for the Jayhawks was that they were being outgunned by Iowa State's perimeter players; part of the problem was that the Cyclones were getting to the offensive boards; and part of the problem was that the Jayhawks set a season-high with 26 personal fouls.
"They out-rebounded us on the offensive boards 14-4 in the first half," Williams said. "And anytime there was a loose ball down under the basket, they were able to pick it up and ended up scoring. They were quicker to the ball, but, again, it was just a bad five or six minutes."
And so ended Kansas' stay atop the Big 12 standings. The 'Hawks dropped to 16-4 overall and 5-2 in the Big 12, which pinned them into fifth place in the conference. Iowa State, 18-3 and 6-1, is tied for first place with No. 14 Texas.
BOX SCORE
Iowa State 74, No. 12 Kansas 66 Kansas (16-4, 5-2)
Gooden 612 1-0 12; Collison 69 2-1 5 15;
Nooner 00 1 0; Hincinch 2-3 3 4 18; Boschese
3-9 1 0; Gregory 3-9 0 6; Bradford 0 0 0
; Carey 0 0 0 0; London 1 0 0 0; Johnson
0-2 0 0 0; Axtell 0-4 0 0; Chenowith 6-8 4-1
16.
Iowa State (18-3, 6-1)
Sports Columnist
Johnson 2.5 2.4 6; Fizer 6.1 6.7 19; Horton 2.7 5.1 6; Tinsley 5.1 8-1 2; Irace 3.9 7-8; Evan's 0 0 0 0; Hawkins 0 1 0 0; Shirley 3.10 4-1 40
10
Seth Jones
sports@kansan.com
Car wreck on icy road hits home for writer
Forgive me for remaining silent for so long. But to be honest, I haven't had anything nice to say lately. And as Mom Jonesey always says, if you haven't got anything nice to say...
Let's recap what has happened since classes resumed. Missouri beat us like a scolded dog, then we get thumped by Iowa State, the one troubled basketball player I try to stand up for got in trouble with the law again, Coach Williams called the fans fat and Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas almost died in a car accident.
Whoa, that last one sorts put the others in perspective, doesn't it? As Coach Williams said about Thomas, "These type of things make basketball seem not that important."
I won't budge from my stance that sports and the sports sections are supposed to be fun. We write about games that people play here in the "B" section. You can't take games too seriously. We leave the death, the racism, the wars and everything else grim to the "A" section.
But last week, some grim news crossed into our section. Thomas, an 11-year NFL veteran, was involved in a one-car accident. He and two of his buddies were heading to the airport so they could attend the St. Louis-Tampa Bay football game when he lost control of his car. By the time Thomas' vehicle stopped rolling over, Thomas laid in the ditch possibly unable to ever use his legs again, Mike Tellis was dead, and the third, John Hagebusch, remained in his seat, shaken but not seriously injured.
I'll tell you guess which one was wearing his seat belt.
I don't want to sit here and condemn a man who is probably
Kansas forward Jaclyn Johnson crashes into the lane and scores a layup in the Jayhawks 58-49 upset victory against No. 6 Iowa State. Johnson also shot 10-for-10 at the free-throw line in Saturday's victory at Allen Fieldhouse. A season-high crowd of 4,200 helped cheer the Jayhawks to victory. Photo by Matt J. Dauaherty/KANSAN
Cyclones just a gust
See INJURY on page 2B
KANSAS
42
32
22
Jayhawks' team defense keys home-court victory
By Melinda Weaver sports@kansan.com
Kansas writerspritter
Allen Fieldhouse.
Sixth-ranked Iowa State could almost hear the theme from the "Twilight Zone" playing in the background Saturday afternoon at
The Cyclones have the highest scoring offense and highest scoring percentage in the Big 12. But in a 58-49 loss to Kansas last Saturday, nightmarmish shooting, coupled with a stringent Jayhawk zone defense, spelled doom for the Cyclones.
"Kansas had a great game plan," said Iowa State coach Bill Fennelly. "They made it hard for us to make shots. In the second half, we
This was not the game Iowa State was expecting.
had some key turnovers, and they played very well defensively. When you play on the road against a good team, your margin of error is low. They played very well."
Kansas coach Marian Washington said that she expected to give up points to Iowa State but that she wanted to challenge the Cyclones in the perimeter. The Jayhawks just did that. "They are one of the highest scoring clubs in the nation," Washington said.
See KEY on page 8B
'Hawks upset sixth-ranked Iowa State team
By Chris Fickett
By Chris Fickett
sports@kansan.com
Kansas townsurvivor
Allen Fieldhouse is the Kansas women's basketball team's home too. And the Jayhawks wanted to prove it Saturday.
After Iowa State stormed into Lawrence last year and spoiled Kansas coach Marian Washington's 500th victory party, the Cyclones thought they could win in the field-house anytime.
That sentiment was echoed in an Iowa State student newspaper article that was tacked up before the game in Kansas' locker room.
"They said some things that we really didn't appreciate, that were a little unnecessary," said Kansas junior forward Jackyn Johnson. "So we had to send a message: This is our home court, this is our fieldhouse.
And after some poor shooting by both teams, the Jayhawks got it, upsetting the sixth-ranked, conference-leading Cyclones 58-49 in front of the largest fieldhouse crowd for a women's game this season: 4,200 fans.
"The crowd was awesome," said Johnson, who scored a game-high 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. "I loved it. I wish we could have that every game because it gave us so much energy to hear them yelling and screaming for us."
The Jayhawks, who improved to 14-5 and 5-2 in the league, survived even without big games from two key players. Senior forward Lynn Pride scored nine points with two-for-seven shooting, while junior guard Brooke Reves, who scored a career-high 28 points Wednesday against Missouri, shot zero-for-seven.
"Anytime you've got two of your big scorers limited, it's really tough." Washington said. "But last year we didn't have the scoring we are capable of this year, and the only way we could stay with clubs was with our defense. "We needed to try and find a way to
"We needed to try and find a way to slow them down."
Iowa State, which scores a Big 12 Conference-high 80.2 points per game, was slowed to 30 percent shooting.
See JAYHAWKS on page 8B
Tennessee Titans wide receiver Kevin Dyson reaches out in vain to the goal line with the ball after being tackled on the 1-yard line by the St. Louis Rams' Mike Jones in the Super Bowl's last play. Photo by Gary Hershom / REUTERS
St. Louis Rams victorious in Super Bowl XXXIV
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The St. Louis Rams rediscovered their offensive firepower just in time, and the Tennessee Titans came up just 1 yard short.
Kurt Warner's 73-yard touchdown pass to Isaac Bruce with 1 minute, 54 seconds left helped give the Rams their first Super Bowl win yesterday. 23-16.
The touchdown capped an improbable turnaround for St. Louis, which was 3-13 a year ago and 13-3 this season.
as they scored 526 points, third best in NFL history.
But Steve McNair and Eddie George almost led Tennessee to a miracle finish, rallying the Titans from a 16-0 deficit.
On the game's final play, with 6 seconds left, McNair's pass was caught by Kevin Dyson on the Rams 5. He scrambled for the end zone but was stopped just short by Mike Jones as Dyson's outstretched arm held the ball toward the goal line in vain.
But suddenly the Titans' offense came to life, and the St. Louis defense began to wear down behind the battering of George and short passes from
St. Louis seemed to have put the game away after Warner threw a 9-yard pass to Torry Holt with 3:59 left in the third quarter. That gave the Rams a 16-0 lead.
The Rams dominated for much of the game but had to settle for three field goals and a 9-0 lead before finally scoring a touchdown.
McNair.
Tennessee scored on its next two possessions, both on 1-yard runs by George, which closed the gap to 16-13 with 7:21 left. It would have been 16-14, but the Titans chose to go for two points after their first touchdown and failed.
Al Del Greco's 43-yard field goal tied it with 2:12 left. Then the Rams' quick strike for a touchdown set up one of the most exciting finishes in Super Bowl history. The Titans, however, just didn't have enough at the very end.
2B
Quick Looks
Monday January 31,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 31). Playing with a new team works well this year. You're an idea-generating machine in February. Outgo could be greater than income in March. There's so much to learn and so little time in April. A secret fear can be put to rest in May. Don't argue yourself out of a good deal in August. Dream of a vacation in September, but it's more likely you'll meet with friends in December.
Aries: Today is an 7.
Your friends need your input, so don't hold back. They may not know what to do. You never let that stop you! Stride boldly forward, even if you don't know what you're getting!
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
You're going to be wheeling and dealing soon. You and a friend can work well together, so pool your talents. Be assertive, too. Don't just sit there. Make things go the way you want.
You may do well today, especially if you're with the right partner. Travel looks pretty good, too. If you suspect there could be trouble, be sure to take a friend along — a tough one.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
You know what needs to be done, but you may not want to do it. You may be better at this than you think. Even if you make an error, so what? Keep at it, and you'll eventually get it right.
Leo: Today is a 9.
The combination of ingredients today is good for romance. Give your partner a little more authority, too. If you're with the right person, this will work well. Trust somebody who's reliable, and you can relax.
Virao: Today is a 6.
You're a busy person. Not only are you in demand at work, but you also have a lot to do at home. Nobody can seem to do a thing without you. Do the best you can and don't worry about it.
Libra: Today is an 8.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
You can have a breakthrough. You're seeing things from a different perspective, and most of what you see looks good. Love is everywhere, even in places you didn't expect to find it. Enjoy!
You are most likely changing things around at home, tossing things out and bringing in new. Unfortunately, you and your mate could disagree on which things to toss and which to buy. Compromise.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
You're learning quickly, and that's fun. You may not even realize how much you've changed. You know a lot more, but you don't know everything, yet. Don't get cocky, but do push forward.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
This could be the day to go shopping, finally You've been narrowing down your options for a while, so you should know what you want. That might be different from the idea you started out with, too.
You and your friends have had a good week end, most likely. Changes have occurred, how ever. That could mean you have to change, too. Luckily, you can adapt if you will.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
P
Success is within your grasp. You've been waiting, planning and practicing. Soon, you'll get the chance to prove you can do the job. Move boldly forward with confidence. You've earned it.
P
男女同床
LION
Football recruit picks Kansas, not Louisville
KANSAS FOOTBALL
The Kansas football team picked up another recruit Friday when Tony Stubbs, a 6-foot-1, 190-pound running back/receiver from Lake Worth, Fla., decided to become a Jawhawk.
Recruiting analyst Jeremy Crabtree of the recruiting service Web site Big 1.2 Blitz (http://big12blitz.com) reported yesterday that Stubbs, who last month gave a non-binding oral commitment to Louisville, changed his mind Friday and decided to come to Kansas instead.
"I was committed to Louisville," Stubbs said. "But Kansas called and offered, and I knew that was the place I wanted to go."
女
MoKai Football (http://mokan.football.com) recruiting analyst Jon Kirby said that Kansas was Stubbs' top choice all along. He also said it was unclear whether Stubbs would play on offense or defense.
"I could play either way," Stubbs said. "They haven't really told me I have a set position, and we'll have to wait and see. I'll play either one."
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
NFL
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bam Morris' troubled journey through the NFL appears done.
Chiefs running back announces retirement
The weight-challenged running back
CHIEFS
Chiefs, the fourth team Morris played for in a checkered six-year
who seemed so often to be his own worst enemy is retiring from professional football. The Keeps City.
career that never realized its full promise, made the announcement.
Morris, 28, could not be reached yesterday for comment. The Chiefs said he informed the club of his decision and gave no details of his future plans.
PETER MAYER
Football Hall of Fame nominees announced
ATLANTA — Joe Montana and Ronnie Lott, architects of San Francisco's Super Bowl dynasty, were elected to the Pro Football Hall
Montana: Leader of four 49ers Super Bowl winners
of Fame Saturday in their first year of eligibility.
Montana and
Lott were the offensive and defensive cornerstones of the 49ers NFL Championship teams in the 1982, 1985, 1989 and 1990 Super Bowl teams. Montana was a three-time Super Bowl MVP while Lott was an eight-time All-Pro at cornerback, strong safety and free safety. Wilcox, a linebacker with the 49ers from 1964 to 1974, was selected for seven pro bowls.
McCleary writes team note after surgery
NHL
MONREAL — Trent McCleary, who came within minutes of dying after being hit in the throat by a slap shot, felt well enough yesterday to write a note to his Montreal teammates.
handwritten message delivered by team doctor David Mulder.
He said he would be listening to yesterday's game, in which Montreal beat Carolina 3-0.
"Doing great, everybody," said the
McCleary is unable to speak but he is no longer in danger of dying. Mulder said. He is recovering from a fractured larynx and collapsed lung. Doctors expect him to spend at least a week in the hospital, but it is not clear if he will be able to play again.
The 27-year-old player, with his skates still on, underwent an emergency tracheotomy Saturday night after being hit flush on the throat on a shot from Philadelphia's Chris Therrien during a 2-tie.
"Anyone on a respirator is considered in critical condition, but in terms of danger to his life, he went through that (Saturday) night," Mulder said. "Certainly, his life is not in danger now."
Agassi takes sixth Grand Slam victory
TENNIS
MELBOURNE, Australia — Andre Agassi claimed his second Australian Open and sixth Grand Slam title yesterday in an artistic
AMC THEATRE
and broasting victory against Yevgeny Kafelnikov.
Five of Agassi's most exquisite, feathery drop-shots and dozens of powerful ground strokes sapped the strength and spirit from Kafelnikov in a 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 triumph.
Agassi! Has won three Grand Slam events in past year
Kafelnikov raced to a 4-0 lead in the open set, as Agassi struggled
to find his range and inflict any damage on serve. But when Agassi broke serve back twice, making it 4-3, a sense of his ultimate triumph engulfed the match, even though he wound up losing the set. It was just a matter of time.
Agassi, the first player to reach four straight major finals since Rod Laver won the Grand Slam in 1969, pushed his career earnings to nearly $20 million with the $485,000 winner's check.
Davenport victorious at Australian Open
MELBOURNE, Australia — A blowout turned into a dazzling drama until Lindsay Davenport, stalled two excruciating points from victory, finally ended Martina Hingis' furious comeback and three-year stranglehold on the Australian Open. In winning 6-1, 7-5 Saturday, Davenport added the Australian title to the Wimbledon championship she won last year and the
Davenport: Survived a Martina Hingis comeback
U. S. Open title she won in 1998.
Davenport stood on the brink of one of the most lopsided triumphs in Grand Slam history as she served for the match at 6-1, 5-1, 30-15, but Hingis refused to yield on a court she considered her backyard.
SCORPIO
Hingis caught up to an overhead by Davenport as she broke to begin a four-game surge to tie the set at 5-5. But the magic ran out for the 19-year-old Swiss when Davenport swept through the next two games, breaking Hingis at love in the final game.
The Associated Press
Archer
Sports Calendar
31
Goat
tues.
Women's basketball vs.
wed.
Women's basketball vs. Colorado at 8 p.m. in Boulder, Colo. Baseball media day
V
SHARKS
Injury to Thomas avoidable
2
3
Football media day
Continued from page 1B
Men's basketball vs. Iowa at 6 p.m. in Iowa City, Iowa.
fri. 4
going through the most difficult event in his life. But I would like others to think of this situation, though.
It hasn't been a year ago yet that I was in a rather serious car accident. I lost control of my car and slammed into a median at 75 mph. My seat belt kept me in my seat as my car threw me around like a rag doll and skidded backward down the highway. I didn't realize how serious that was, until a week later, a fellow KU student was in virtually the same accident and died. She was in the same kind of car as me and went into a spin like I did.
Men's tennis at Rolex Indoor Championships in Dallas, Texas
She died in that accident while I walked away from mine. I wish she had been wearing her seat belt, too.
Thomas seemed invulnerable. He could strike fear into the hearts of quarterbacks around the league.
But things like icy roads don't care how many times you've sacked John Elway. They don't care what your grade-point average is or what you're doing after college. They don't care if you're a good person or a bad person,
I'm sure if someone could recover from a bruised spine, it's Thomas. His friend Mike Tellis won't get the chance to recover, though.
I hope that people won't risk their lives when they drive, even if it is just a quick trip to the grocery store. It takes all of three seconds to fasten a seat belt.
And I know it's not much fun to talk about car wrecks, but sometimes we get unfortunate reminders.
Jones is a Mulvane senior in journalism.
Sheriff urges investigation of wreck
The Associated Press
A sheriff has urged a prosecutor to consider charging Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas in a highway wreck that killed a passenger and left Thomas paralyzed from the chest down.
"I'm not ruling anything out,"
But Clay County Prosecutor Don Norris said he did not plan an investigation of the Jan. 23 crash on Interstate 435. An icy snow was falling at the time, and Norris said Saturday he viewed the accident as weather-related.
Norris said. "However, at this time there is no reason to be interested in the case unless they bring me something to say it was caused by something more than the weather."
Thomas was at the wheel of his 1999 Chevrolet Suburban bound for Kansas City International Airport when the vehicle veered into the median and rolled several times.
Neither Thomas nor passenger Michael D. Tellis was wearing a seat belt and both were thrown from the sport-utility vehicle. Tellis was killed, and Thomas suffered severe spinal injuries. A third passenger was wearing a seat belt had only minor injuries.
Thomas was traveling at least 70 mph, according to Missouri Highway Patrol Cpl. Scott Meyer.
Meyer said Friday it was unlikely that his office would pursue charges against Thomas, in part because relatives of Tellis — close friends of Thomas — asked that no charges be filed.
But Clay County Sheriff Bob Boydston urged prosecutor Norris to reconsider his position and to request all investigative reports regarding the Thomas accident.
Sometimes nothing catches their attention
Use white space to your advantage when designing your ad, it's an attention getter.
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---
Monday, January 31, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Athletes pull together for second-place finish
By Sarah Warren sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswritter
Junior All-American Charlie Gruber bounded into Iane three from the sidelines, his brow still christened with sweat from his anchor leg of the men's 3200-meter relay, which Kansas had won a few minutes earlier.
Gruber, participating in the annual Kansas/Kansas State/Missouri Triangular held Saturday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, was about to watch his teammates win another event en route to the Jayhawks second place finish at the meet.
In lane one, junior Jabari Wamble sprinted past Gruber, hot on the heels of Kansas State's anchor.
"Pass him, Jabari, now you've got him!" Gruber screamed.
A few more steps and Wamble, Kansas' anchor in the men's 1600-meter relay, overtook the spinner in purple.
Athletes .and spectators leaped to their feet, hoping their thunderous noise could put wings on the athletes' feet.
"The entire team is out on the track cheering," Gruber said after Wamble had crossed the finish line 17 hundredths of a second ahead of the Kansas State runner. "This is what it's all about. This is what is great about track and a meet like this."
The meet had been pegged as one that kept the track rivalry among these three schools alive, and it did not disappoint. As the meet progressed, each team had a chance to win. In the end, though, Kansas State won the meet with 259 points, while Kansas placed second with 223 and Missouri finished last with 212.
In all, Kansas garnered 11 first-place finishes, with Gruber and Wamble claiming three each. In addition to crossing the line first for the 3200-meter relay team, Gruber won the men's mile and 1000-meter run, while Wamble won both the 200- and 400-meter dashes before his final sprint in the 1600-meter relay.
Gruber, who usually doesn't compete in all three events in one meet, said that he did so as part of a total team effort and that his individual success was just icing on the cake.
"It is a real big meet to win as a team. Individual stuff comes second," Gruber said. "We tried to load it up and do as much as possible to win."
That included dressing up for the occasion. Rather than wearing crimson and blue, the Jayhawks broke out their hot pink and baby blue uniforms for the first time this season.
"We wear the pink and blue for championship meets," said coach Gary Schwartz. "It's kind of like the Irish [of Notre Dame] when they break out the green uniforms."
Schwartz was pleased with how Kansas performed in the pink and blue, praising his team for foregoing individual glory for teamwork.
“This is exactly what track and field should be about,” Schwartz said among the cheers of athletes at the nearby shot put circle. “The kids are into it, the fans are into it, people are all fired up. It’s about unselfish effort; you’ve got to be a competitor first.”
The Jayhawks will serve as hosts for the Jayhawk Invitational Friday at Anschutz.
TRACK RESULTS
Men
Mile Run
Charlie Gruber first 4:15.22
Andy Tate third 4:19.69
300-Meter High Hurdles
Eric Patterson first 8.24
Andy Morris second 8.32
400-Meter Dash
Jabari Wamble first 47.91
Kevin Lewis third 49.52
600-Yard Run
Shtefan Ervin third 1:13.24
800-Meter Run
RJ Foumerveldthird 1:56.37
1,000-Meter Run
Charlie Gruber first 2:29.16
300-Meter Dash
Jabari Wamble first 21.90
3,200-Meter Relay
first 7:48.05
1.600-Meter Relay
35-Pound Weight Throw first 318 lbs.
Clyde Dunkback second 58'03"
High Jump first 6'04"
Levi Powell second 6'04"
Shane Weiszbrod third 6'04"
Long Jump third 22'08"
Shane Weiszbrod third 22'08"
Pole Vault first 15'07"
Greg Steele first 15'07"
Vadim Gac敢于地first 15'07"
Triple Jump first 47'10"
Bensaud Shirley first 47'10"
Shut Putt first 58'10"
Rolf Soers first 58'10"
Women
oMeter High Hurdles
Jenny Wonder second 8.75
400-Meter Run
Enola Ajayi third 59.05
600-Yard Run
Stephen Klan Blackmon second 1.22.86
600-Meter Dash
Tamira Montgomery second 7.61
200-Meter Dash
Jenny Wonder second 25.37
Pole Vault
Andrea Branson first 12'05"
Shot Put
Jennifer Foster 42'09"
3,200-Meter Relay third 10:32.46
1,600-Meter Relay second 3:52.62
Team second 223 pts
KANSAS INDIANA NATIONAL 474 528 89 505
Junior Charlie Gruber, senior Kevin McGinn and senior Andy Tate compete in the men's mile run in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Gruber placed first with a time of 4:15:22, and Tate took third with a time of 4:19:69. The Jayhawks took second place with 223 points. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
___
Skip Renyields races through the water, finishing second in the individual medley race. Renyields had a time of 15.4:63. The men's team lost to Nebraska 141-102 in Robinson Natatorium. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
Swimmers split victories with'Huskers
Women sneak by; men remain winless after Senior Day By Brandon Krisztal sports@kansan.com
The Kansas swimming and diving team put on quite a show Friday night before a capacity crowd at Robinson Natatorium.
The loud Senior Day fans saw the Jayhawk women upset the No.16 Nebraska Cornhuskers, while the men lost to the No.17 Husker men.
The win improved the women's record to 5-4 overall and 2-1 in the Big 12 Conference and dropped Nebraska to 2-7 and 1-2. The winless men fell to 0-6, 0-3 in the Big 12 and helped Nebraska to 3-5 and 2-1 in the conference.
Heading into the last event, the 400-meter freestyle relay, the Kansas women led Nebraska 116-110. The 'Huskers A relay team finished first, earning 11 points, but the Jayhawk A and B relay teams finished second and third, earning four and two points respectively. The final score was Jayhawk 122. Cornhuskus 121.
"Before the meet we decided we were going to get this for the
Freshman Gwen Haley won both the 200 individual medley and 200 butterfly, giving her 11 season wins, one behind team leader and fellow freshman Lyndsey DeVaney. Haley said she was proud that she swam well but that she was more impressed by the deafening crowd.
seniors," she said. "They told me we had a big rivalry with Nebraska. I was amazed because I've never been to a swim meet where you see this many people. The fact that it was almost all KU made it even better."
In addition to Haley's two wins, the Jayhawk women picked up a swimming victory from DeVaney in the 1,000 freestyle, and the divers also made big contributions.
Senior captain Kerri Pribily swept both the one- and three-meter diving events, while sophomores Patti Stringham and Rebecca McFall finished second and third respectively. Freshman Kristi Misela took fourth.
"This is the way I wanted to go out," she said. "Our women
divers schooled Nebraska one through four."
The Jayhawk men swam well, despite a 141-102 loss. Senior Brian Soria won the 1,000 freestyle, and fellow senior Brandon Chestnut picked up his second consecutive win of the season by winning the 50 freestyle. Sophomore Adam Hanhart won the three-meter dive and took second in the one meter.
Kansas swimming and diving coach Gary Kempf said senior Drew Dischinger's leg of the 400 individual medley was the fastest 100 butterfly split in school history.
"The guy next to me is one of the top five swimmers in the world." Dischinger said. "I was happy just to be able to compete against someone that good. It's [the loss] not a disappointment because they're one of the best teams in the country. It was still great for all the seniors."
Dischinger said he was proud of the way he swam against the top competition the 'Huskers brought to the match.
"We didn't swim great, but we competed well," he said. "Beating Nebraska, whom I have a world of respect for, it felt good to stand up and win it. The guys did a great job, and it's been a tough year. I never like Senior Day, but this is something that most of them will remember the rest of their lives."
Kempf said he was extremely proud of both his women and men.
SATURDAY'S SWIMMING RESULTS
MEN FINAL SCORES
Nebraska 141 — Kansas 102
(place team/name time)
1.000 Freestyle
1. Nebraska A 3:22.87
2. Kansas A 3:24.82
3. Kansas B 3:28.97
1. Brian Soria (KU) 9:30.06
2. Jon Reyes (KU) 9:41.00
3. Carlos Asanta (NU) 9:44.58
1. Michael Windisch (NU) 1:41.17
2. Javier Botella (NU) 1:42.20
3. Mark Dalk (NU) 1:42.84
200 Individual Medley
1. Brandon Chestnut (KU) 21.13
2. Adam Pine (NU) 21.45
3. Drew Dischainer (KU) 21.63
1. Val Kalmikous (NU) 1:52.78
2. Skip Reynolds (KU) 1:54.63
3. L. Jackson (KU) 1:57.18
200 Butterfly
1. Michael Windisch (NU) 1:52.78
2. Brian Klapper (KU) 1:54.67
3. Matt Hanson (KU) 1:55.21
100 Freestyle
100 Freestyle
200 Backstroke
1. Anthony Rogis (NU) 46.31
2. Jason Carr (KU) 46.54
3. Javier Botello (NU) 46.70
200 Backstoke
1. Erik Wilken (NU) 1:52.23
2. Rob Kelly (KU) 1:52.48
3. Val Kal mikoukos (NU) 1:54.28
500 Freestyle
500 Frostie
1. Michael Windisch (KU) 4:38.33
2. Brian Soria (KU) 4:38.95
3. Mark Daily (KU) 4:42.55
200 Breaststroke
1. Carlos Oliva (NU) 2:04.67
2. Brandon Chestnut (KU) 2:06.75
3. Jon Hahn (NU) 2:07.86
1. Nebraska A 3:03.18
2. Kansas A 3:05.14
3. Nebraska B 3:13.06
400 Freestyle Relav
1.Meter Board
1. Joublanc (NU) Score not available
2. Adam Hanhart (KU) Score not available
3. Locklin (NU) Score not available
3-Meter Board
1. Adam Hanhart (KU) 330.53
2. Locklin (NU) 330.08
3. Law (NU) 308.25
WOMEN FINAL SCORES
Kansas 122 — Nebraska 121
400 Mediev Relav
(place team/name time)
1,000 Freestyle
1. Nebraska A 3:53.28
2. Kansas A 3:55.47
3. Nebraska B 3:55.63
1. Lyndsey DeVaney (KU) 10:11.70
2. Beth Scherger (KU) 10:12.99
3. Susan Walker (KU) 10:19.36
1. Shandra Johnson (NU) 1:51.20
2. Lyndsey DeVaney (NU) 1:64.75
3. Sasha Pine (NU) 1:53.92
50 Freestyle
203 Kirk Walte (KU) 24.42
**100 Inkstoley**
    I. Gwen Haley (KU) 20.64.3
    II. Beth Schryer (KU) 20.86.3
    III. Sara Jowsey (KU) 20.99.7
**200 Butterfly**
    I. Gwen Haley (KU) 20.32.7
    II. Sasha Pine (KU) 20.50.0
    III. Sara Jowsey (KU) 20.99.6
**100 Freestyle**
    I. Helene Muller (NU) 51.23
    II. Carolyn Grevers (KU) 52.31
    III. Carrie Kriethkun (KY) 52.69
**200 Backstroke**
    I. Chirra (NU) 20.52.7
    II. Kelley Smith (KU) 20.65.4
    III. Ingrid Gotchiel (KU) 20.72.3
**100 Chelflet**
    I. Shandra Johnson (NU) 4.58.10
    II. Lyndse Deyenke (VU) 5.02.01
    III. Beth Schryer (KU) 5.05.36
**200 Breaststroke**
    I. Elvira Fischer (NU) 2.18.85
    II. Keri Hehn (NU) 2.11.09
    III. Gwen Haley (KU) 2.17.13
**400 Freestyle Relay**
    I. Nervese A (A) 2.67.90
    II. Kansera A (A) 2.88.22
    III. Kansas B (A) 3.34.68
1. Helene Muller (NU) 23.95
2. Carrie Kirkham (KU) 24.30
3. Kim Wate (KU) 24.43
Diving:
1-Meter Board
1. Kerr Pribyl (KU) 291.23
2. Patti Stringham (KU) 274.88
3. Rebecca McFall (KU) 271.88
3-Meter Board
1. Kerr Pribyl (KU) Score not available
2. McDonald (NU) Score not available
3. Rebecca McFall (KU) Score not available
Spring Semester Sale
Lawrence Athletic Club South
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Lawrence Athletic Club South
2108 West 27th Street
Lawrence, KS 66057
(785) 351-2499
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BULLWINKLE'S
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
College Hoops
Men's College Basketball Standings Through January 29 America East Conference
Conference W L Pct. AllGames
Hofstra 8 1 1.959 W 13 L Pct.
Delaware 7 2 7.778 15 4 L 789
Maine 7 2 7.778 15 5 L 790
Drexel 5 4 556 8 11 421
Toronto 5 5 500 8 9 421
Hartford 4 5 500 6 10 375
Vermont 4 5 444 6 19 550
Northeastern 4 5 444 4 14 500
New Hampshire 2 8 200 3 15 167
Boston U. 2 8 200 3 16 158
Atlantic 10 Conference East
Conference AllGames
Temple 6 1 857 13 4 765
St. Bonaventure 4 2 667 12 4 750
Massachusetts 4 2 667 10 8 556
St. Joseph's 4 3 571 9 9 500
Fordham 2 4 333 9 9 283
Rhode Island 2 4 333 9 1 500
Atlantic Coast Conference
Dayton 5 1 833 15 9 3.85a
Virginia Tech 3 1 350 9 3 9.50a
Duquesne 3 4 429 8 10 4.44
Xavier 3 4 333 11 7 6.11
George Washington 1 4 200 7 11 3.89
La Salle 1 4 167 7 10 4.12
Conference 10 AllGames
Duke 6 0 1.000 15 5 2.882
Virginia 4 3 1.687 14 5 2.882
N.C.State 4 3 1.687 13 4 2.765
North Carolina 3 3 1.571 13 4 2.765
Florida St. 3 3 1.500 8 9 4.717
West Coast 3 4 4.293 12 7 6.321
Maryland 3 4 4.293 13 9 6.321
Georgia Tech 2 4 333 9 9 6.000
Clemson 2 4 1.677 7 12 3.687
Big East Conference
Conference AllGames
Syracuse 6 0 1.000 16 0.1000
Boston Hall 5 1 833 13 3.813
Salt Lake City 5 1 833 13 4.765
Miami 5 1 714 12 4.778
Connecticut 3 3 500 14 4.778
West Virginia 3 3 500 14 6.648
Rutgers 3 3 500 11 7.611
Notre Dame 3 3 500 12 8.600
Philadelphia 2 4 333 10 7.588
Georgetown 2 4 398 10 8.556
Pittsburgh 1 5 167 9 1.084
Boston College 1 5 167 9 9.500
Providence 1 5 167 8 11.421
Big Sky Conference
Big South Conference
Conference AllGames
E. Washington 5 1 833 8 8 500
CS Northridge St. 5 2 714 12 5 722
Portland St. 4 2 667 12 6 667
Weber St. 4 2 571 12 6 667
N. Arizona 4 4 500 10 9 526
M. Alabama 3 3 500 8 9 471
Sacramento St. 3 5 000 10 8 471
Montana St. 4 3 33 10 9 526
Daho St. 7 0 700 5 13 276
Conference All Games
Radford 5 0 1,000 11 7 6,811
Wintrop 3 1 7,750 11 6 9,470
Elon 3 1 7,750 11 6 9,500
Elon Point 2 3 4,000 8 11 4,421
Coastal Carolina 2 3 4,000 8 11 4,421
N.C.A.Sheville 2 3 4,000 4 14 2,222
Liberty 4 1 2,000 11 7 6,811
Charleston Southern 1 4 2,000 5 13 2,781
Big 10 Conference
Conference AllGames
Michigan St. 5 1 833 14 5 737
Ohio St. 4 1 800 13 3 813
Indiana 5 2 714 15 6 834
Purdue 4 2 667 13 6 834
Penn St. 4 3 571 12 6 667
Michigan 3 3 500 12 6 706
Illinois 3 3 500 12 6 647
Minnesota 3 4 500 12 6 879
Minnesota 2 5 286 10 7 604
lowa 2 5 286 8 10 444
Northwestern 2 0 600 4 14 222
Big 12 Conference
Conference All Games
Iowa St. 5 1 833 17 3 850
Kansas 5 1 833 16 3 842
Texas 5 1 833 13 13
Oklahoma St. 4 1 800 15 2 882
Missouri 4 1 1.800 11 6 6.647
Oklahoma 3 2 6.000 15 3 8.331
Colorado 2 4 3.933 11 7 6.813
Nebraska 2 4 3.333 9 10 6.984
Texas A&M 2 4 3.333 6 11 3.553
Baylor 2 4 1.671 10 7 5.888
Kansas St. 1 5 1.677 8 9 4.71
Texas Tech 1 5 0.000 9 7 5.633
College Scoreboard
Big West Conference
Conference All Games
Ulah St. 5 0 1,000 14 5 .737
New Mexico St. 3 2 600 12 5 .706
North Texas 3 2 600 15 316
Idaho 2 3 600 11 193
Nevada 2 3 400 4 12 250
Boise St. 1 4 200 7 4 438
West
Long Beach St. 5 1 2,000 13 3 8,813
Cal St.-Fulton 1 5 1,600 8 8 8,742
Pacific 2 3 4,400 7 10 542
UC Santa Barbara 2 3 4,400 6 10 375
UC Invine 1 4 200 8 8 8,500
UC Poly-SLO 1 4 200 6 11 353
Colonial Athletic Association
| | Conference | II | All | Average |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| George Mason | 6 | 2 | 11 | 8.579 |
| James Madison | 5 | 2.714 | 11 | 8.593 |
| Richmond | 5 | 2.714 | 10 | 8.556 |
| Va. Commonwealth | 3 | 3.500 | 10 | 8.588 |
| N.C. Wilmington | 3 | 4.429 | 9 | 8.519 |
| Virginia U. | 3 | 4.375 | 8 | 8.421 |
| Old Dominion | 3 | 5.735 | 7 | 8.410 |
| American U. | 2 | 4.333 | 7 | 10.412 |
| William & Mary | 2 | 5.286 | 7 | 10.412 |
Conference USA
| | Conference | | AIGames |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 7 | 0 | 1900 | 1 | .950 |
| Miamiette | 4 | 3 | 571 | 11 | .611 |
| DePau | 3 | 3 | 571 | 11 | .611 |
| Saint Louis | 3 | 3 | 500 | 11 | .789 |
| N.C. Charlotte | 3 | 3 | 500 | 11 | .879 |
| Louisville | 3 | 4 | 429 | 11 | .571 |
Tulane 3 3 500 14 4 778
South Ronda 3 3 500 12 7 632
UAB 3 3 500 10 7 588
Memphis 2 4 333 9 10 474
Houston 2 4 333 8 11 421
Southern Miss. 2 4 200 10 6 625
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
| | Conference | | AllGames |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yale | 3 0 1,000 | 5 10 .333 |
| Princeton | 1 0 1,000 | 9 7 .763 |
| Penn | 1 0 1,000 | 7 5.603 |
| Columbia | 2 1 667 | 8 10 .500 |
Brown | 2 1 667 | 8 8 .333 |
Harvard | 2 2 500 | 7 9 .400 |
Cornell | 0 3 000 | 6 9 .400 |
Dartmouth | 0 4 000 | 6 12 .250 |
Conference  AllGames
Siena  7 2 778 13 10 6 684
Manhattan  7 2 778 13 10 6 684
Fairfield  6 3 667 8 9 471
Naigard  4 3 571 10 9 625
Nagara  5 4 556 9 11 900
Rider  5 4 556 9 11 900
Marist  4 6 400 8 11 421
Loyola, Md. 3 6 333 6 12 333
Maryland 3 6 333 6 12 333
St. Peter's 3 6 333 8 12 333
Mid-American Conference
Conference AllGames
Akron 8 2 800 14 5 7.37
Kent 8 2 778 13 5
Bowling Green 6 2 750 14 4 7.78
Miami, Ohio 6 3 667 10 7 7.58
Marshall 6 4 600 14 5 7.37
Miami 6 4 600 12 5 7.37
Miami 6 3 700 12 5 14 263
E. Michigan 5 4 556 11 7 611
N. Illinois 4 1 464 10 8 651
Ball St. 3 6 333 11 7 611
W. Michigan 3 6 333 7 10 412
Toledo 3 7 300 8 12 400
Cent. Michigan 1 8 111 4 12 222
Mid-Continent Conference
Conference            AllGames
Youngstown St.        2 6 750      9 10 474
Oakland, Mich.        5 2 750      9 10 333
Oral Robbers         4 2 667      8 10 300
S. Utah               5 3 625      8 10 594
Chicago St.           5 3 625      8 10 444
W. Chicago            4 5 400      9 10 474
Valparaiso           2 5 486      7 10 394
W. Illinois           2 6 250      7 14 333
Ind. Pur. Indls.     0 6 000      7 13 118
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Conference | All Games
S. Carolina St. | 2 | 778 | 10 | 10.500
Hampton St. | 6 | 780 | 9 | 500
Norfolk St. | 6 | 750 | 7 | 500
Coppin St. | 6 | 667 | 10 | 133
Bethune-Cookain St. | 5 | 625 | 6 | 375
M. Carolina A&T | 5 | 655 | 7 | 412
M. Carolina A&T | 5 | 429 | 14 | 176
Florida A&M | 3 | 375 | 13 | 178
Md.-Eastern Shore | 2 | 722 | 2 | 148
Howard | 1 | 143 | 1 | 15.063
Delaware St. | 1 | 125 | 1 | 113
Conference All Games
Cleveland St. 5 1 .833 11 9 .550
Cleveland St. 4 2 .667 13 7 .650
Butler 4 2 .667 13 7 .650
Wis.Wilamieau 3 3 .500 12 8 .632
Wis.Green Bay 3 3 .500 10 10 .500
Loyola, I. 2 4 .333 12 7 .632
Wright St. 2 4 .333 7 12 .368
*Chicago 4 1 .167 16 2.88
Midwestern Collegiate Conference
Missouri Valley Conference
Conference  AllGames
Indiana St.   7 1 875 14 15  7, 537
Evansville  7 1 875 14 15  7, 537
SW Missouri St.  5 3 625 12 12  7, 632
S. Illinois    5 3 625 11 8  7, 639
S. Illinois    5 3 625 11 8  7, 639
Creighton    5 4 625 10 10  4, 474
N. Iowa       5 4 400 11 7  6, 611
N. Iowa       5 4 400 11 7  6, 611
Illinois     3 5 375 19 8  5, 529
Illinois     3 1 725 19 8  5, 529
Wichita St.  0 1 125 0 0  8, 013
Mountain West Conference
| | Conference | | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Utah | 4 | 0.1,000 | 15 | 3,833 |
| UNLV | 3 | 1.750 | 12 | 4,750 |
| BYU | 3 | 2.600 | 14 | 4,778 |
| New Mexico | 1 | 2.500 | 10 | 4,788 |
| Air Force | 2 | 2.500 | 6 | 10,375 |
| Colorado St. | 2 | 2.500 | 12 | 7,632 |
| Wyoming | 3 | 2.250 | 11 | 8,579 |
| San Diego St. | 1 | 0.4,000 | 5 | 12,294 |
| Conference | AllGames |
| :--- | :--- |
| Cent., Connecticut St. | 7 0 1,000 | 14 8 2,875 |
| Quinnipiac | 5 2 714 | 11 6 875 |
| Robert Morris | 5 2 714 | 8 8 500 |
| Mornouth, NJ | 5 2 714 | 8 8 500 |
| Mornouth, NY | 4 3 571 | 8 8 529 |
| Farrell Dickinson | 4 3 571 | 8 8 539 |
| Mount St. Mary's | 4 3 571 | 5 11 383 |
| UMBC | 4 3 429 | 7 10 412 |
| Maggier | 2 5 286 | 7 9 438 |
| St. Francis, Pa. | 2 5 286 | 8 11 313 |
| Sacred Heart | 1 6 143 | 2 15 133 |
| Long Island, I | 0 7 000 | 3 15 184 |
Northeast Conference
Ohio Valley Conference
Conference 15 AllGames
SE Missouri 1 880 15 3,833
Murray St. 6 2,600 13 6,843
Tennessee Tech 6 3,667 11 7,611
Term. Martin 5 3,625 10 8,144
Missouri Tech 5 3,556 10 8,529
Austin Peay 4 5,444 10 8,144
Morehead St. 6 3,333 10 8,444
Middle Tennessee 6 3,333 10 4,142
Kansas City 6 2,722 10 4,142
Tennessee St. 6 1,643 10 15,138
Pacific-10 Conference
| | Conference | AllGames |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 6 1 857 | 17 3 850 |
| Stanford | 6 1 857 | 17 3 850 |
| Oregon | 5 1 833 | 14 3 824 |
| Southern Cal | 5 1 833 | 14 3 824 |
| Texas St. | 3 3 000 | 12 6 667 |
| Arizona St. | 3 4 429 | 11 7 611 |
| California | 2 4 439 | 11 7 611 |
| Washington St. | 2 4 333 | 10 7 588 |
| Washington St. | 1 6 143 | 10 7 588 |
| Washington St. | 1 6 143 | 10 7 588 |
| Washington St. | 0 7 000 | 11 3 113 |
Patriot League
| | Conference | # | AllTitans |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lafayette | 4 | 0 | 1,000 | 12 | 5.706 |
| Bucknell | 4 | 1 | 860 | 12 | 5.706 |
| Navy | 3 | 1 | 780 | 12 | 5.706 |
| Colgate | 3 | 1 | 250 | 7 | 9.438 |
| Holy Cross | 3 | 1 | 250 | 7 | 13.389 |
| Army | 1 | 3 | 250 | 13 | 13.389 |
| Army | 1 | 4 | 200 | 3 | 15.167 |
Southeastern Conference
Conference 1All Games
Tennessee 5 1 833 17 2 895
Hattiesburg 5 1 833 14 5 737
Florida 4 3 600 13 14 4 778
Georgia 2 5 288 9 10 474
South Carolina 1 5'167 9 10 474
West
Auburn 4 3 667 16 3 842
LSU 4 3 667 16 3 843
Arkansas 3 3 500 11 8 579
Mississippi St. 3 3 400 11 7 611
Alabama 2 3 400 9 8 529
Mississippi 1 5 167 13 6 884
Southern Conference
| | Conference | | AllGames |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Appalachian St. | 7 | 0 | 1,000 | 14 | 5,737 |
| Davidson | 9 | 1 | 857 | 10 | 7,588 |
| UNC Greensboro | 6 | 1 | 857 | 9 | 5,000 |
| W. Carolina | 2 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 5,000 |
| ETSU | 2 | 5 | 2,006 | 7 | 389 |
| VMI | 2 | 5 | 2,000 | 11 | 369 |
| | | | | 14 | 263 |
George 2 5 286 9 10 474
South Carolina 1 5 167 9 10 474
Col. of Charlotte 6 1 857 15 3 833
Georgia Southern 6 1 857 10 8 556
Wofford 4 3 571 8 10 444
Chattanooga 4 3 571 7 10 389
The Citadel 3 4 429 7 13 350
Furman 1 6 143 13 13 381
Southland Conference
Conference  AllGames
Sam Houston St.  6 2 750 12 5 706
Louisiana Monroe  6 2 750 12 5 706
Texas-Arlington  6 2 750 10 5 706
Lamar  6 3 667 10 8 556
Texas-San Antonio  6 3 667 9 8 550
Northwestern St.  6 3 625 9 8 529
SW Texas  4 4 500 7 10 412
Texas  4 500 7 10 412
McNeese St.  4 250 7 14 176
McNeese St.  4 250 7 14 176
Stephen F Austin  2 8 200 3 14 263
Nichols St.  1 7 125 11 423
Southwestern Athletic Conference
Conference AllGames
Southern U. 8 7 10 10 7 5,888
Alabama A&M 8 2 778 10 7 5,888
Alcorn U. 7 2 778 10 8 5,569
Southern U. 7 2 778 10 9 5,569
MVSU 5 4 626 9 12 8,569
Jackson U. 4 5 444 8 12 400
Alabama U. 4 5 444 8 10 375
Buff U. 6 333 3 13 148
Prarie View 1 7 121 13 188
Grandblast U. 9 0 100 10 048
Sun Belt Conference
| | Conference | | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Louisiana Lafayette | 6 | 0 1,000 | 15 7 550 |
| Florida International | 5 | 1 1,433 | 11 7 606 |
| South Alabama | 4 | 1 800 | 9 7 563 |
| Louisiana Tech | 4 | 2 667 | 12 7 506 |
| New Orleans | 3 | 3 500 | 7 10 412 |
| Arkansas St. | 3 | 5 000 | 12 1294 |
| Arkansas St. | 3 | 5 375 | 13 768 |
| Denver | 1 | 8 111 | 3 16 158 |
| Ark-Rock Little | 6 | 0 000 | 3 13 188 |
Trans America Athletic Conference
| | Conference | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Troy St. | 8 | 1 889 | 12 | 6 667 |
| Jacksonville St. | 8 | 1 889 | 12 | 6 667 |
| Georgia St. | 6 | 3 667 | 8 | 9 471 |
| Samford | 6 | 3 667 | 8 | 9 471 |
| Fla. St. | 5 | 4 556 | 11 | 13 500 |
| Cent. Florida | 5 | 4 556 | 11 | 13 500 |
| Stetson | 5 | 4 556 | 11 | 13 500 |
| Mamaroneck | 5 | 4 444 | 14 | 19 500 |
| Jacksonville | 6 | 3 333 | 16 | 19 500 |
| Florida Atlantic | 2 | 7 322 | 14 | 19 500 |
| Florida Atlantic | 0 | 9 000 | 12 | 17 056 |
West Coast Conference
Conference AllGames
Gonzaga 5 0 1,000 15 5 7,50
Pepperdine 4 1,000 14 12 7,37
San Diego 3 2 600 12 8 7,59
Santa Clara 3 2 500 11 8 7,59
St. Mary's, Cal. 3 2 400 7 11 3,89
San Francisco 1 3 250 13 14 7,65
Portland 1 4 200 7 11 3,89
Loyola Marymount 0 4,000 2 15 11
Western Athletic Conference
Conference AllGames
Tulsa 5 0 1.000 20 1 952
SMU 4 1 8.000 16 3 842
Pasco St. 4 1 7.500 13 7 652
Sac Jose St. 2 3 500 11 8 579
Hawaii 2 3 400 13 13 750
TCU 2 3 400 11 10 524
UTEP 4 1 200 10 8 556
Pine 1 0 5,000 4 12 250
Independents
independents
Centenary 7 12,368
Texas-Pan American 7 12,368
Belmonte 6 300
Stony Brook 6 16,273
Albany, N.Y. 4 12,335
Men's Top 25 This Week
Connecticut 89-71
best Boston College 73-65.
Arizona 10-74 best Arizona 82-55; lost 10-80.
3. Dule (16-2) best Cleason 93-59.
4. Saturate (17-10) Best Corp. 89-54.
1. Cincinnati (20-1) beat Louisville 75-65; best South
Brown 89-72.
4. Syracuse (17-0) beat No. 6 Connecticut 88-74; beat Boston College 73-65.
X: Standard (X.1): beat Washington 92-62; beat
Washington State 63-38;
beat Minnesota 63-58.
5. Arizona (17-4) beat Arizona State 82-55; lost to
LSU 86-20
6. Connecticut (15)4-17 test No. 4. Syracuse 89-74; Bedrock 84-10; Beatrice 84-10; Bentonville 84-10
beverage Providence 64-50; beat Seton Hall 66-56.
7. Autumn (17-3) lost to No. 11. Tennessee 105-76.
8. Brooklyn (12-3) lost to No. 11.
Seaton Hall Ball-
7. August (17.3) lost to
105-76 Hesperia
bay mississippi State 73-97
13-14 (13-8) beat Purdue 68-59.
9. Michigan (15-15) beat Northwestern 59-29;
beat Illinois 61-50.
Manhattan 18933
11. Tennessee (18-2) beat No. 7 Auburn 105-76.
21. Kentucky (18-2) beat No. 7 Cincinnati 104-83.
13. Tusa (20.2) beat Centenary 84-44; beat Texas-Eas
Paso 89-71; lost to Fresno State 75-73.
14. Pascua (20.6) beat Lansing 82-62; lost to
85-50
oklahoma State (16-2) beat Kansas State 74-
15. beast Bay 74-51.
Bar South Carolina 73-66.
State (38-4) beat Colorado 89-74; lost to Iowa
11-55.
17. Texas (14-5) beat Nebraska 82-55; beat Colorado 75-65.
8. Oklahoma (16-3) beast Tech Tsch 78-63.
9. Utah (16-3) beat Colorado State 70-67, beat耳
10. Utah (16-3) beat Colorado State 70-67, beat耳
20. Vandever (13-4) beat South Carolina 61-60; lost to
No. 10. Florida 89-63.
21. North Carolina State (14.4) lost to Clemson 59.
22. beat Arizona State 79-68.
22. Maryland (14-6) lost to North Carolina 75-63; beat Florida State 82-63.
23. South California (13-6) lost to Oregon 68-67;
beat Oregon 82-69.
beat Oregon State 82-69
24 Temple (14-4) beat Xavier 59-40; beat Duquesne
Sunday's Men's Basketball Scores
25. St. John's (13:5) beat Rutgers 61:57, lost to Notre Dame 73:60.
Connecticut 66, Seton Hall 56
Dexter 71, Northeast 56
UAruba 64, Boston 59
Holy Cross 52, Army 42
Iona 90, Fairfield 73
New Hampton Coll. 62, Caldwell 66
St. James 78, Marine 62, Maine Presidie 17
Vassar 79, Kings Point 59
Villanova 78, Georgia 75
West Virginia 70, Providence 60, OT
Yestava 66, St. Lil' 63
SOUTH
Christopher Newport 87, Greensboro
Miltson 75, Eminove 59
Yorkville 61, Virginia 71,
Virginia 76, Wind Lake 67
Washington & Lee 80, Ville Juie 69
MIDWEST
Bradley 70, SW Missouri St. 57
Chicago 85, Rochester 56
DewPaul 76, Sewanee 59
Michigan St. 91, Illinois 66
Rose-Humaniel 94, Centre 78
Case Reserve 55
Kurtie 97, Ferdinand 53
SOUTHWEST
SOUTHEASTS
Henderson St. 68, S. Arkansas 54
Oklahoma St. 67, Baylor 51
Trinity, Texas 78, Rhodes 66
FAR WEST Utah St. 67 Idaho 60
IDRES 66
FAR WEST
Women's Hoops
Big 12 Women's Standings
| | Conference | AllGames |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 7 0 | 17 3 |
| Iowa State | 6 1 | 15 3 |
| Texas Tech | 5 2 | 16 2 |
| Kansas | **5 2** | **14 5** |
| Texas | 5 2 | 14 6 |
| Nebraska | 4 2 | 10 7 |
| Oklahoma State | 4 3 | 12 7 |
| Missouri | 2 5 | 11 9 |
| Kansas State | 2 5 | 9 11 |
| Colorado | 1 6 | 6 12 |
| Texas A & M | 1 7 | 9 9 |
| Baylor | 0 7 | 5 12 |
1. Connecticut (19 O) did not play. Nexi: vs. No. 4
Tennessee, Wednesday.
2. Florida (18 O) did not play. Nexi: vs. No. 4
Women's Top 25 This Week
3. Georgia (20-2) at Vanderbilt. Next: vs. Florida, Thursday.
2. Louisiana Tech (14-2) did not play, Nest: at South Alabama, Thursday.
w. rennesse (15.3) vs. Kentucky. Next: at No. 1.
Connecticut, Wednesday.
Thursday,
4. Tennessee (15.3) vs. Kentucky, Next:
5. Notre Dame (17-2) did not play. Next: at Providence, Tuesday.
6. Iowa State (15-3) did not play. Next: at Nebraska, Wednesday.
7. Penn State (18-3) beat Wisconsin 68-54; Next: at
Wisconsin, Sunday.
6. North Carolina State (15-4) did not play. Next: vs.
North Carolina. Thank you.
10. UCLA (12-5) did not play. Next: at No. 24
Centenary, Tuesday.
13. Ruttgers (13-4) did not play. Next vs. No. 16 Old
9. Duke (18,3) lost to No. 25. Virginia 61-49. Next; ve
 Maryland. Thursday.
North Carolina, Thursday.
9. Duke (18) 3 to No. 25 Virginia 61-49. Next vs.
13. Rutgers (13-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 16 Old
Domination, Tuesday.
10. UCLA (12 5) did not play. Next; at No. 24
Stanford, Thursday.
11. Auburn (16.4) best Florida State 55-52. Next: at South Carolina, Thursday.
**Teaching**
14. Texas Tech (16-2) did not play. Next: vs. Texas.
Thursday
15. UC Santa Barbara (17-3) did not play. Next: vs. UC Intrie, Friday.
Ohio State, Thursday.
18.5 (a) Arizona 15.3 to Arizona State. Next: at Oregon.
17. Purdue (14-6) beat Northwestern 70-31. Next: vs.
Chi State. Thursday
U6 (13th, Friday)
U7. Old Dominion (14-3) did not play. Next: At No. 13
(9) . Boston College (17.4) did not play. Next: at Amiani, Wednesday.
*Mississippi State (16.2) vs. No. 12 LSU. Next at*
*Aississippi, Thursday.*
21. Illinois (15-7) vs. Michigan State, Next: at Michigan, Thursday.
22 Tulane (18.2) beat North Carolina Charlotte 78-
68; Next: vs. DePaul, Thursday.
25. Oklahoma (17-3) did not play. Next: vs. Baytor, Wednesday.
23. Oklahoma (17-3) did not play. Next: vs. Baylor, Wednesday.
25, Virginia (16)5 beat No. 9 Duke 61-49. Next: at Georgia Tech, Thursday.
24. Stanford (12.5) do not play. Next: vs. No. 10 UCLA. Thursday.
Sunday's Women's Basketball Scores
SOUTH
Boston U. 76, Drexel 64
Canisius 72, Hammond 66
Duquesne 66, Dayton 65
George Washington 87, Fordham 41
Baltimore 81, Bentonville 43
Nagari 99, jena 84
Northernstem 50, Hofstra 43
St. Pt. St. 68, Wisconsin 54
St. Joseph's 82, Marine-Presque Isle 55
Alabama 69, Mississippi 67
American U. 71, William & Mary 62
Cuburn 55, Florida State 57
Columbus River Huron 64
Christopher Newport 60, Greenboro 54
Emory 65, Millips 54
Florida 79, South Carolina 63
Georgia 84, Vanderbilt 72
Tennessee 73, Winnington 43
LSU 64, Mississippi 72
Memphis 61, Louisville 58
North Carolina 54, Maryland 49
Shenandoah 73, Averitt 57
Tennessee 77, Kentucky 48
Chattanooga 61, Charlotte 68
UAB 76, Cincinnati 62
Ve. Commonwealth 69, East Carolina 66
Virginia 61, Duke 49
Xavier 64, Virginia Tech 60
Chicago, 66; Rochester 50
DePaul 79, South Florida 73
Miami 84; Miami State 68
Marquette 66, Houston 58
Michigan 73, Minnesota 55
Nebraska 68, Kansas St. 61
Indiana 60, Indiana 50
Purdue 70, Northwestern 31
Saint Louis 64, Southern Miss. 57
Washington, Mo. 97; Case Reserve 53
Arkansas 72, low 65
S. Arkansas 85, Henderson St. 67
Trinity, Texas 91, Rhodes 77
FAR WEST Arizona 60, Arizona St. 58
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Monday, January 31, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
5
NBA
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W  W  L  Pot  GB
Miami  26  15  169
New York  26  16  169
Philadelphia  24  19  558
Boston  24  23  465
Ontario  20  15  444
Northey New York  17  27  386
Washington  15  37  169
Pro Scoreboard
Indiana 28 15 651 —
Charlotte 24 18 571 —
Oakland 24 19 655 4
Milwaukee 24 10 656 4
Detroit 22 21 512 6
Cleveland 18 26 409 10
Chicago 16 26 398 11
Chicago 8 33 195 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W 1 W L Pct GB —
Utah 27 15 643 —
San Antonio 28 15 168 —
Minnesota 24 17 585 —
Denver 19 22 485 2
Houston 17 17 305 7
Boston 17 27 395 11
Vancouver 17 20 386 11
L.A. Lakers 34 10 .773 —
Portland 33 10 .767 1
Sacramento 27 15 .643 6
Brickman 28 17 .571 7
Phoenix 24 18 .531
L.A. Clippers 11 32 .256 23
Golden State 9 32 .220 24
Saturday's games
Detroit 90, Philadelphia 88
Indiana 81, Chicago 79
Toronto 106, Chicago 89
Indiana 94, Miami 84
Portland 81, San Antonio 67
Washington 103, Cleveland 88
Charlotte 100, Phoenix 79
Ottawa 103, Atlanta 87
Milwaukee 90, Seattle 99
Milwaukee 101, Seattle 99
LA Clippers 81, New Jersey 93
Today's Games
Yesterday's Games
New York 120, Sacramento 111
Houston 89, L.A. Lakers 83
Tuesday's Games
**Today's Games**
MIkes CS
Detroit vs. Minnesota 10, 7
Phoenix at Orlando 7, 6
Sacramento at Minnesota 7, 6
Philadelphia at Denver 8, 6
Milwaukee at Vancouver, 9
Boston at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Washington at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at New York, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Portland, 9 p.m.
Golden State at LA. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
NHL
NHL Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | R | Tpt | Pts | GF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New Jersey | 13 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 17 | 64 | 117 |
| Philadelphia | 16 | 11 | 9 | 1 | 62 | 147 | 115 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 21 | 22 | 7 | 3 | 52 | 140 | 139 |
| N.C. Rangers | 12 | 21 | 7 | 3 | 52 | 140 | 139 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 13 | 20 | 7 | 3 | 52 | 140 | 139 |
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W 19 T RT Ph GF GA
29 17 16 F 48 59 125
25 18 8 F 60 135 125
17 21 13 F 4 51 131 142
17 21 6 F 61 131 142
17 25 7 F 61 131 142
17 25 7 F 61 131 142
W 29 41 RT 26 RF GA 14
Florida 29 17 4 R 1 57 GB 14
Washington 27 17 8 L 1 57 137 GA 14
Carolina 20 31 0 O 8 48 129 145
Montana 30 11 8 O 48 129 145
Alabama 11 32 6 C 3 159 179
Missouri 11 32 6 C 3 159 179
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W  L  W  T  RT  Pts  GF  GA
31  14  0  6  1  69  176  130
31  14  0  6  1  69  183  105
19  27  6  6  4  68  137  158
19  27  6  6  4  68  137  158
17  26  7  6  2  42  142  124
| | W | L | 20 | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 25 | 20 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 58 | 145 | 135 |
| Georgia | 17 | 17 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 64 | 129 | 147 |
| Calgary | 23 | 23 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 62 | 120 | 145 |
| Vancouver | 15 | 24 | 10 | 6 | 1 | 46 | 129 | 147 |
W  L  T  T RT  Pts  GF  QA
Zephrin 27 11 17 5 40 69
Jacques 12 15 16 5 50 120
Illes 22 20 6 3 59 112
Los Angeles 21 21 7 6 59 149
Umahain 21 21 7 6 59 149
Umahain 21 21 7 6 59 143
losses count as a loss and a regulation tie (R1):
Saturday's Games
Philadelphia 2, Montreal 2, tie Boston 1, Buffalo 0
Toronto 3, Los Angeles 2
Ottawa 2, Ottawa 1
Anaheim 7, Pittsburgh 1
Tampa Bay 2, Atlanta 1
Chicago 1, Atlanta 1
Detroit 3, New Jersey 1
St. Louis 4, Colorado 0
Nashville 3, Calgary 0
Dallas 1, OT 1
**Yesterday's Games**
Late Games Not Included
Atlanta 3, Montreal 4, Montreal 3, Carolina O
Chicago at Vancouver (n)
Today's Games
All Times CST
Anaheim at Boston, 6 p.m.
Nashville at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Chicago, 9:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
NFL
**Tuesday's Games**
Anahem at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Boston at Greenwich, 6 p.m.
Washington at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m.
Florida at Carolina, 6:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Iowa, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Collegiate, 8 p.m.
St. Louis    3    6    7    7    23
Tennessee   0    0    6    10    18
First Quarter
SLl — FG Wilkins 27, 3:00
Second Quarter
SLl — FG Wilkins 29, 4:16
SLl — FG Wilkins 28, 15
Third Quarter
SLl — FG pass from Warner (kick), 7:20
TLen — George 1 run (pass failed), 14
Fourth Quarter
TLen — George 2 run (Del Greco kick), 7:21
TLen — FG Del Greco 43, 2:12
TLen — FG 73 passes from Warner (Wilkins kick), 1:54.
A—72, 625
Super Bowl Stats
StL Ten
First downs 23 27
Rushes-Yards 1295 1306 3614
Passing-Yards 407 408
Punt Return-Yards 2.8 10 (11)
Kickoff Return-Yards 4-55 5-122
Interceptions Ret. 0.0 0.0
Interceptions Ret. 24-40 22-30
Sacked Yields Lost 1.7 1-6
Punts 2.385 3-430
Penalties Lost 3.85 4-330
Penalties-Yards 8-60 7-45
Time of Possession 23:34 36:26
RUSHING - St. Louis, Fauk 10-17 Holcombe 1-11,
Warner 1,1-2, Harman 1-0, Torman 2-89, George 2-89
PASSING -- St. Louis, Warner 24-54-014. Tennessee, Nemon 23-28-014. Bruce 6-162. Faulk 9-50 K-11, Conwell 1-16, Proehl 1-11, R Williams 1-19, Hosein 1-16, Hummin 1-11. George 2-38, Wyeth 5-243, Dyson 4-41. George 2-38, Bydl 2-21, Mason 2-18. FIELD GOALS METED, Del Greco 4-07
1967-Green Bay (NFL) 35, Kansas City (AF) 10
1968-Green Bay (NFL) 33, Oakland (AFL) 14
1969-N.Y. Jets (AFC) 10, Baltimore (NFL) 7
1970-N.Y. Jets (AFC) 10, Baltimore (NFL) 7
1971-Baltimore (AFC) 16, Dallas (AFL) 12
1972-Dallas (NFC) 24, Miami (AF) 3
1973-Miami (NFC) 14, Washington (NFL) 7
1974-Miami (NFC) 14, Washington (NFL) 7
1975-Pittsburgh (AFC) 16, Minnesota (NFC) 6
1976-Pittsburgh (AFC) 21, Dallas (NFC) 17
1977-Oakland (AFC) 32, Minnesota (NFC) 14
1978-Oakland (AFC) 32, Minnesota (NFC) 14
1979-Pittsburgh (AFC) 35, Dallas (NFC) 13
1980-Pittsburgh (AFC) 31, Los Angeles (NFC) 19
1981-Oakland (AFC) 27, Philadelphia (NFC) 10
1982-Oakland (AFC) 27, Philadelphia (NFC) 10
1983-Washington (NFC) 27, Miami (AF) 17
1984-L.A. Raiders (NFC) 38, Washington (NFC) 9
1985-San Francisco (NFC) 38, Miami (AF) 16
1986-San Francisco (NFC) 38, Miami (AF) 16
1987-N.Y. Giants (NFC) 39, Denver (AF) 20
1988-Washington (NFC) 42, Denver (AF) 10
1989-San Francisco (NFC) 20, Cincinnati (NFC) 16
1990-San Francisco (NFC) 20, Cincinnati (NFC) 16
1991-N.Y. Giants (NFC) 20, Buffalo (AF) 19
1992-Washington (NFC) 37, Buffalo (AF) 24
1993-Dallas (NFC) 52, Buffalo (AF) 17
1994-Dallas (NFC) 52, Buffalo (AF) 17
1995-San Francisco (NFC) 49, San Diego (AF) 26
1996-Dallas (NFC) 27, Pittsburgh (AF) 17
1997-Green Bay (NFL) 35, New England (AC) 21
1998-Denver (NFC) 4, Green Bay (AC) 24
1999-Denver (NFC) 4, Green Bay (AC) 24
2000-St. Louis (NFC) 23, Tennessee (AF) 16
1967-Bart Stair, QB, Green Bay
1968-Bart Stair, QB, Green Bay
1969-Joe Nameth, QB, N.Y. Jets
1970-Nathan Holmes, QB, Wichita
1971-Chuck Howley, Dallas
1972-Roger Staubach, QB, Dallas
1973-Jake Scott, S, Miami
1974-Larry Cusnak, RB, Miami
1975-Larry Cusnak, RB, Miami
1976-Lynn Swain, WR, Pittsburgh
1977-Fred Bidlieflinck, WR, Oakland
1978-Randy Whit, DT and Harvey Martin, DE
Super Bowl MVPa
1979 - Terry Bradshaw, QB, Pittsburgh
1980 - Terry Bradshaw, QB, Pittsburgh
1981 - Jim Punkett, QB, Oakland
1982 - John Riggins, RB, Washington
1983 - Marcus Allen, RB, L.A. Raiders
1984 - Marcus Allen, RB, Washington
1985 - Richard Dent, DE, Chicago
1986 - Phil Simms, QB, N.Y. Giants
1987 - Doug Williams, QB, Washington
1988 - Jeffrey Burris, QB, San Francisco
1989 - Otto Anderson, RB, N.Y. Giants
1990 - Mark Ryden, QB, Washington
1991 - Mark Ryden, QB, Washington
1992 - Emmit Smith, RB, Dallas
1993 - Steve Young, QB, San Francisco
1994 - Steve Young, QB, San Francisco
1995 - Desmond Howard, KR, Green Bay
1996 - Terrill Davis, RB, Denver
1997 - John Ewley, QB, Denver
1998 - John Ewley, QB, Denver
Transactions
Weekend Sports Transactions
BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with C Scott Hattieber on a one-year contract.
NBFA — Brad Chicago F Dickey Simmons $5,000 for a fledgirl in flounder his game against Sacramento.
GOLDEN STAR WARRIORS — Signed G.F Mark Davis to a second 10-day contract.
WASHINGTON WIZARDS—Fried Gar Heard coach
Nord Rod Hewlett coach
International Basketball Association
ROCHETER SKETTERS—Released F. Victor Wells and C Thrynn Perna.
*A DANEO STRIGINYAL* -Signed G Handley Duck and G
Mike Malek. To make Malek for a third round supporter.
Make Mike Malek to represent the United States.
FOOTBALL
Canadian Foot
SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHIDRIDS—Named Danny Barnett coach.
National Hockey League
PITTUSHEN PENNESSES - Traded F Kop Miter to Pittsburgh for consideration.
ST. LOUIS BLUES - Recalled D Bryan Heimer from Worcester of the AHL.
TORONTO MICHIGAN - Wawed W Kris King,
GRANT RAPIDS Hockey League
GRAND RAPIDS GROUNDS - Announced C Vachiesha Butsayne and LW Pet Schastis have been recalled by Ottawa of the NHL and JC John Emmons and LW Jerry Timmerman from Ottawa.
MANITOBA MOUSE - Recruited C Core Ycymeen from FIU of the HIL.
TEAS AAM - Namened Larry Lkryse assistant coach $ p wide receivers team.
Check below to see if you qualify
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Height Weight Height Weight
5"1 137-178 5'8"
5"2 142-184 5'9"
5"3 146-189 5'10"
5"4 151-194 5'11"
5"5 156-200 6'0"
5"6 161-206 6'1"
5"7 166-211 6'2"
171-212
176-223
181-227
186-238
191-241
197-247
202-253
BUS
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When:
Tuesday, February 1
Wednesday, February 2
Math Medic
A private tutor for non-math loving individuals everywhere. 865-3648 www.mathmedic.grapvine.net
Where:
'Big 12' Room
of Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.
For More Information Contact: Nikki at 865-1909 or Joe at 830-7125
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Hispanic American Leadership Organization
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization invites you to attend our general assembly meetings held on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union.
We look forward to seeing you there. STUDENT SENATE
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday. January 31.2000
Tyson hopes fights abroad will attract viewers, Lewis
The Associated Press
MANCHESTER, England — Mike Tyson wants more fights to reach top form, and he wants to do that in Europe.
That's fine with Jay Larkin, who runs boxing for Showtime, a U.S. cable network. Larkin also wouldn't mind taking Tyson to Asia.
More difficult, it seems, will be getting Tyson a fight anywhere against undisputed heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis. Tyson has a contract with Showtime and Lewis has one with rival HBO.
Tyson put an exclamation point on his two-week ego trip to England in his bout with Julius Francis. He knocked out Francis five times and stopped him at 1:03 of the second round before a roaring sellout crowd of 21,000 Saturday night in MEN Arena.
"I hope he can come back," said Frank Warren, promoter of Saturday night's fight.
Tyson would like a few fights in Europe. His first bout, however, scheduled for March 25, could be in
New Jersey.
"We're still talking Meadowlands but we have been getting offers, real offers from Europe," said Larkin, adding he has received calls from Copenhagen, Denmark; Amsterdam, Netherlands; and Paris.
"Asia also is a attractive because of the time difference," Larkin said.
A Tyson pay-per-view fight in Europe would have to start about 4 a.m. local time (10 p.m. in Lawrence), which hurts the live gate. A fight in Asia—say, Japan—could
Tyson: His adviser pushes for a shot at Lennox Lewis' title
---
start in the early afternoon because Japan is 13 hours ahead of the central United States.
Larkin indicated that Tyson's March 25 match, probably against Lou Savarese, would be pay-per-
view and that the Meadowlands was the leading site.
Shelly Finkel, Tyson's boxing adviser, wants Tyson to fight for the title this year. Yesterday, Panos Eliades, Lewis' promoter, said he would offer 'Tyson $40 million for such a fight. That seems unbelievably high because Lewis would certainly want as much —or almost as much— since he's the champion.
"He'll be there another year or two, and then maybe he will retire," Eliades said of Lewis.
Eliades is not optimistic about the fight happening this year.
Tyson says he needs to get sharper before challenging Lewis.
"I've got a ways to go," he said.
"I've got to get my stuff together."
Larkin put a damper on a Lewis-Tyson match by saying, "You won't see that fight until Lewis fulfills his contract with HBO."
He said he didn't know how many fights Lewis had left on his contract. As for how many Tyson has remaining with Showtime, Larkin said, "You're looking at Mike spending a significant part of the rest of his career at Showtime."
The Associated Press
Cyclones, Tigers contend in Big 12 after weekend wins
When they go back and review this year's preseason poll by the Big 12 media, a lot of writers and sportscasters will feel embarrassed.
Who picked Missouri? Who picked Iowa State?
Underdogs become top dogs
But Kansas has lost two straight road games at Missouri and Iowa State and dropped to 5-2 in the conference. Iowa State, a 74-66 victor against No. 12 Kansas on Saturday, is 6-1.
Hardly anybody, Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma State, were thought to be just about the only ones with any chance of capturing the title.
Missouri, which beat Kansas by 22 last week and then on Saturday pounded Texas A&M 93-62. stands 5-1.
Sure enough, Texas and Oklahoma State are holding form. The Longhorns raised their conference record to 6-1 Saturday with a 75-6 victory
against Colorado, and Oklahoma State beat Baylor on Sunday 67-51 and went to 5-1.
On the other end of the scale are Baylor, Kansas State and Texas Tech.
No. 18 Oklahoma raised its conference mark to 4-2 with a 78-61 victory that left Texas Tech 0-6 in the league.
Baylor's loss on Sunday left the Bears 1-5. And Kansas State 81-72 loss Saturday to Nebraska left the Wildcats with a six-game losing skid and a 1-6 record in league play.
The Cyclones, who are 18-8 overall, expect to crack the national rankings this week after yet another attention-grabbing victory. It was the Cyclones who handed Missouri its only conference loss. And the only time they've been beaten so far in the conference was at Oklahoma, in double overtime.
"This team is out for respect," Iowa State coach Larry Eustachy said. "Our team worked awfully hard to get to this point."
Texas center Chris Mihm was not, for a change, double- and triple-teamed by Colorado. He responded with 28 points and a career-high 17 rebounds in the 17th-ranked Longhorns' victory.
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
Missouri saw the return of freshman Kareem Rush after he sat out nine games in an NCAA-ordered suspension. He rejoiced with a career-high 16 points and fueled a couple of key runs as the Tigers asserted their legitimacy as Big 12 contenders.
"We were playing good basketball. But when Kareem came back, he added an extra scorer, rebounder and a few more things," teammate Clarence Gilbert said.
Oklahoma's Eduardo Najera had a sprained right wrist and a torn ligament between two knuckles in his right hand but still had 20 points and 13 rebounds for the 18th-ranked Sooners. It was his third straight double-double and ninth of the season.
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton was unhappy with the sloppy way his team played most of the second half.
"We lost our intensity and it shows up in rebounding, it shows up in careless passing ... but we won the game," Sutton said.
Kansan Classified
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225 Professional Services
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305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
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370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
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405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Roommate Wanted
430 Sublease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing a employment that discriminates against any person or group of person based on race, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, natior
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alty or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertis-
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Federal agencies are required to monitor such advertising.
110 - Business Personals
120 - Announcements
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Student organizations earn $1000-$2000 with the fundraising event. No calls, required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com (868) 734-5222.
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Spring Break 2000. Largest Spring Break on campus with more than 30 trips at on campus. Call Mike at 749-768-2111.
125 - Travel
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200s Employment
Confident female in good physical condition for sculpture modeling. Call Ric alterns 331-3642.
Domino's Pizza New Hiring! $100 Bonus
Dresses Needed. Arrive at 822 Bellry 331-3642.
205 - Help Wanted
... needed. Apply at 823 loafter 49.m.
Looking for responsible individual to care for 3-mon-
ths of hour. Great pay. 814-832
Sorcery needs waiters for lunch and dinner,
shifts call 839-995.
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Attention: Wanted 50 serious people to lose
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her/herlid.com 898-363-1673
MODELS & INTERNS WANTED
2001: Women and Men of K.U. Calendars
More Details: Ucalendars.com or 838-0367
Babysitter/Parent Helper, Afternoon, evening and some short hours, work with schized students.
Delivery Driver Wanted: Must have excellent driving record. 120 hrs-wk. Contact Cath Ross at Lase Logic 855-0505 or cross@laselogic.com Highpoint Apte. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1, W/D, dishwasher, lFp, microwave, balcony, ceiling fan $730/mo. Call 841-8461.
Sitter needed from 3:45 to monday-friday. For an 8 a.m. Early ADHD knowledge helpful girl.
Art-college colleague division of local business needs art on regular basis for promotional items including t-shirts, etc. photo/photoshop/fillus.tests a plus, but not required for the exam 1.488-8451-1350
Part time help in busy office needed. Morning and afternoon shifts available. Please call
Mor: Wolvin ald alm oder k. u. c. uerhafft
More Details: Ucalendars. or 839-0367
Energetic, team oriented, coffee loving Baristas for new Lawrence Coffehouse. Apply in person @ 1800 E. 32rd S A by Feb. Sh. Z's Divine Express. 979-7299
Pharmacy need clerk to work afternoons
Preferably Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Childcare needed for 6 yr. old, 3-13 M-TH,
1:30 w/3:00 W. Must be non-smoker and have own car.
References and experience required.
Call Sara or John 842-3265 evening.
Nanny wanted. Looking for living, dedicated nanny with option to live in 3. Children: 8,6, & 8 mos. Job requires child care and household duties. 842-210
Now hiring kitchen & dish help. Competitive
flexible hours. Apply in person at 2329
84th St.
Childcare provider needed for 2 children ages
7 yrs and 10 mo. Looking for responsible, dependable
non-smoker to work evening hours M 3: 30.
Must have own car. Please call 842-3615.
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such
Assistant teacher needed in our kindergarten program. Hours are 8:09-9:30, and 12:09-5:40. Please bring a student ID for education majors or graduate students. If interested please call 864-894 or be hired by Hilton UP.
Have Fun while you work on campus. Part-time
work is available from Monday through Friday at
Hilltop Child Development Center. Hours are
9:30-2:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday; applications available at Hilltop (behind Hillbay)
Subs and lunch. Subs anytime. Lunch help Monday-
Friday, 11:34-8 or 2. Prefer junior or senior in-
strumental music.
Part-time work available at Hilltop's after school program at Hillcrest Elementary. Hours are 7:15-8:45 Monday-Friday. Great experience for future education majors. If interested please call 604-4940 or come by Hilltop for an application.
205 - Help Wanted
preference, limitation or discrimination."
Summer Camp Staff. www.coloradmountainranch.com 1-800-267-9573
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to teach/coach all sports. Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Golf. Water Skating, Mountain bike, Golf, Water Skating, and more. Call (883) 844-8980 or apply at www.campedear.com
Student hourly wanted in Office of Budget management. Forms processing, data entry, phones/reception. Computer skills required.
Prefer afternoon hours in 2-4 hour blocks, available to work during summer. 6:00-7:00 / 8:00-9:00 PERSON ONLY in 548 Strides between 8:00am & 5:00pm. Applications due by noon, Feb. 4, 2010.
The Goddard School of Overland Park is seeking degreeed teachers to teach in its early childhood development center. salary range 819,000-925,000. This is a great location in the heart of Johnson County. Current openings in pre-kindergarten and preschool Call 913-451-1666 or fares to resume 11:30am.
Looking for highly motivated multi-tasker with good comm. skills to join a challenging distribution company. Duties include: Receptionist, Microsoft Office 2000 (including Microsoft word and excel), and cust. service. Wage depending on exp. Send resumes or apply in person @ KS K6253, 785-754-2149, 785-754-2133 phone. Part-time: babbysitter/mother's helper. Afternoons, evenings, lots of hours. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Prefer large-family or day-care experience. Must have own car and be available during vacations. Please send letter listing child-care experience, work schedule, and box #s. 119, Stauffer-Flint, Lawrence, KGS K6254. Wait Staff. $5.15 hr. plus tips. Requires previous waiting experience, able to stand for long peri-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Douglas County Extension Master Gardner Coordinator part-time position available. Ideal candidate will have a strong background in horticulture and be willing to experience working with volunteers. Flexible work schedule. For more information or to apply, send letter of interest and resume by 5 p.m., February 2000 to STATE Research & Extension Center, 800 to State Research, Lawrence, KS 66473-4238 (785-743-7681) EOE
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: RAFTING: RAPPELING: In the Rockies near瓦尔，ANDERSON CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy working with children. Interviews include Internships at Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Interviews Available. Interviews on February 1st. Stop by University Career & Employment Services to get information. Call us at (972) 544-7766. Interview Questions? Call us at (972) 544-7766.
Host (est) $6.25 hr. Require previous cashiering ability to stand in front of desk. Can work with customers 10:30 am-9:30 pm. Room, Kansas Union Food Service. Apply Kansas and Burge Uunions Personnel Office. Job duties include
Summer Camp Counselors Wanted. Friendly Pine Camp, in the cool pools of northern Arizona, is hiring staff for the 3000 season. May help with crafting campers' outfits, campers and to head/assist in activities. We offer horseback riding, water skiing, climbing fishing, crafts, sports, animal care, archery, performing arts, and more. For app/inform call us at info@friendlypines.com or email us at info@friendlypines.com
205 - Help Wanted
Waitresses, Emporia, New Club. Top $#, NO
accession. (913) 515-3734.
SUMMER CAMP JOWES in the Poconos Mountains of PA, CAMP TOWANA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great role models in fantastic camp settings. Counselors, STs, Athletic coaches, mentors and staff travel allowance in addition to "the summer summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 28 and at Allen Field House from 10-31. Call 800-293-267 or staffocampanwaukee.com
Summer Employment (June through August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand new horizons, rewarding work experience, and learn about water/land activities. Specific job info, internships & applications available at the University Placement Center, Burge Union. Sign up on campus for an online interview on campus Monday, February 7th.
CAMP JOBIS *Camp Birchwood for girls, one of Minnesota finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors for camp programs in windsurfing, tennis, waterfront activities, sports and cabin counselors or working at a company of something significant. Employment begins June 1st to August 20th. For an application or to schedule an interview call: $297 or see our online catalog: www.milwaukee.edu/camp-jobis.
FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELERS NEEDED FOR TOP CHILDREN'S CAMP IN MAINE. Travel allowance provided. Must love children and have skill in one or more of the following activities: archery, arts & crafts (ceramics, kayaking, dance (tap, point, jazz), field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors & qualified spotter), horseback riding/English hunt activities, piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft ropes (challenge course, 25 stations), sailing, volleyball, water sports, cline (set design, costumer), track & field, volleyball, waterskiing (slalom, tramp, barefoot, jumping), W.S.I./swim instructors, windsurfing for nurses, HTML/web design and secretaries.
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E-mail: jobs@campvega.com
CALL 1-800-839-VEGA
VEGA FOR GIRLS! COME SEE US!
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CALL: 1850-383-VEGA
CAREER EDUCATION:
We will be here on Tuesday, March
8 Kansas State, Regional Roomist
INTERVIEWS AND INFORMATION
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
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Bar & Grill
Set em Un
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NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
Please apply in person 10am-5pm
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205 - Help Wanted
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Part-time Sales
Help needed M/W/F
2:00 p.m.or 3 p.m until 7 p.m.
Apply at store
1029 Massachusetts
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to Start
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
Valuable Work Experience
---
Convenient to Campus
"Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
1
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Hashing Office • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
Monday, January 31, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
205 - Help Wanted
Clerical Assistant, KS Geological Survey
8.25/hr. Maintain KGS library stacks; mark books with call number labels; photocopy, file and label open file reports; make courier runs.
REQUIRED: student status; previous office and experience; physical ability to left-carry 30 lbs. English, valid KS driver's license; 20 wk/(sw M-5). Deadline 2-3-00. Complete application at Moore Hall. http://www.kgs.uks.edu/General/Jobs.html 86413-2152. AA/EQ
THE GREATEST SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE!
Campion丘拉 is a premier camp in NY looking for fun and enthusiastic males and females that have skills in the following areas: Basketball, Baseball/Softball, Tennis, Golf, High Ropes, Course/Climbing Wall, Swim, Sailing, Gymnasium, Diving, Survival Skills. Excellent salary and beneficial information and interviews on Feb. 18th. Check us out on www.campontiac.com and email campontiac@hotmail.com to set up an interview.
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Need A Job? We Have One For You! At the Kansas and Burge Unions!
Positions Available
Bookstore
Custodial
Food Services
Catering
Benefits:
On Campus · Close to Class
On the Bus Route...
Come to the Personnel Office, Level 5, KS Union
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225 - Professional Services
205 - Help Wanted
Graphic Designer; Develop graphic design for multimedia products, such as CD-ROM, Flash drives, and Web browsers; http://onlineacademy.org/positiones_2. Submit application letter, vita, two references, sample resume, curriculum vitae for Research on Learning, 300H, Dell-H84-654. Applicant review begins February 4, EO/A.
Media Production Assistant: Develop/use audio recording and graphic design for multimedia via web. Submit application letter, vita, two references, sample work to Cheryl Harvel, Center for Research on Media Technology. Application review begins February 4, EO/A.
Lead Programmer: Duties involve programming/management for fast-paced educational technology center software team developing system for educational resources delivered on internet. Strong proficiency in programming using C++, demonstrated skill in WWW development of web applications. Skill UNIX experience and ability to work in team environment. Strong oral and written communication skills. Full Description: http://onlinacademy.org/positions2. Submit letter of application, vita, two references, and sample of work to University of Kansas, 3001 Hole Learning, University of Kansas, 3001 Hole Learning, Lawrence, KS 6645-785) 864-0755. Review of applications begins February 11. EO/AA
**web Developer:** Use custom software to develop web-based/user-interface design, enter content, translate web-based graphics, vector-based animation in team environment. Full description http://onlineacademy.org/position2. Submit work to在线academy.org. Contact work to Cheryl Harrod, Center for Research on Learning 3001H Dole 884-0755. Applicant review begins February 4. EO/AA.
Media Production Coordinator: Manage web-based instructional media production system for a fast-paced educational technology center. Includes development, scheduling/management of data entry, media design, quality control and training activities in a degree, demonstrated experience in developing instructional WWW sites, experience in a group development activity resulting in significant computer-based or media products. Strong oral communication skills work effectively with an interdisciplinary development team. Full Description: http://onlineacademy.org/positionses2. Submit letter of application, vita, two references, and sample of work to University of Kansas, 3001H Dole Building, Lawrence, KS 66405-785) 864-0755. Review of applications begins February 11. EO/AA
305 - For Sale
X
300s Merchandise
---
$
Attention book lovers and collectors / A rare find.
The complete set of yellow books brought here from England. Call 843-7921 evenings.
Power mac 7500 w/ zip drive, umax scranr & epson 60 color printer. Microsoft office, quark, photoshop, illustrator & lots more. *750* 913-721-3013.
VIDEO GAMES
GAME GUY
Buy,
Sell,
Trade
- Sony PlayStation
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•DVD Movies
7 East Seventh
331-0080
www.game-guy.com
---
340 - Auto Sales
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.
汽车出租
Cars from $25/mo/
Orders up to $100, 24 months @ 19.9%.
Forquiries call, 1-800-319-3232, ext. 465
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
JOBS AVAILABLE NOW!!
personnel services
Administrative, Clerical Warehouse, Light Industrial, Assembly
Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka
Interviews on campus Feb.3rd sign up at the EXCEL booth at the KU Job Fair Feb.2nd
Bring a friend! Refreshments at booth! (785) 842-6200
370 - Want to Buy
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0000
$$$$$
S
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*Studios
*Air Conditioning
Cedarwood Apartments
*Close to shopping & restaurants
Close to shopping & restaurant
*1 block from KU Bus route
*REASONABLE PRICES
- Swimming pool
* Laundry facilities on site
Peppenfree Apartments and Townhomes
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Ap.
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Microwaves
Calm
Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much much more
(785) 841-7726
Office Hours
Fri-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
$200 off 12 month lease $100 off 6 month lease Pool & covered parking
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
Great Deal! 3 bdmr, 2 bath, w/w/d, $600 per mo.
843-6446 Call Now!
A two-story residential building.
405 - Apartments for Rent
They Work For You University Daily Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
1, 2 bdmr apts and 2, 3 bdmr twnhomes. W/D.
mwaves, garages, fit. room, sports court, 841-7738.
Pepper Tree Apts @ 3100 W 2nd St.
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
3 bdmr, 2 bath, available mid-Feb, $550 per mo.
845-6446 must see!
SPACE FOR RENT
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colony@lawrence.ixs.com
www.colonywoods.com
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
"Four years ago, I began working at McDonald's as a crew person. The reason I didn't go elsewhere is plain and simple: I work and go to school. They gave me the hours needed to work around my schedule. Now, that I am Salaried Management the pay is awesome and so are my benefits!" Wes Johnson, College Student, Salaried Manager, 23rd Street.
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
3 Hot Tubs
Fast-growing property management firm is seeking full & part-time leasing consultants and full time assistant managers. Must be responsible, able to handle multiple tasks,and have an outgoing personality.
Exercise Room
Property Management - Construction Management
First Management
...
Up to $7.50 an Hour to Start Depending on Availability
Apply in person at 2001 W.6th St.
or resume to (785) 841-3819
Apply today at:
901 W.23rd St
1309 W.6th,
We Offer:
401 (k) Savings Plan Free Uniforms Free Meals
20% student discount when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
Management Opportunities Insurance
手拉手 手拉手 手拉手
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I
205 - Help Wanted
6th & Wakarusa
Insurance
3300 Iowa (Inside Wal-Mart)
McDonald's
On Line: www.McLawrence.com
or
405 - Apartments for Rent
Highpointe Apt. 2 br. Avail. Feb. 1 W/D, dishwasher, /1p, microwave, batcooler, ceiling fan
HOME
Now Renting at University Terrace
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
8325 & $ 840
Convenient to campus,
on bus route. includes able
Call 832-8355
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Great 3bdrm values
- 15th and Crestline
842-4200
E-Mail: rmdwbk@idir.net
- Walkto Campus
Mon-Fri 8:5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
L3
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
Individual Leases Washer/Dryer in each unit Internet access in each room Resort-style Pool Plaza Basketball & Sand Volleyball Game Room & Fitness Facility Computer Center
JEFFERSON COMMONS
832-0032
www jeffersoncommons.com Located just behind SuperTarget
WALK TO CAMPUS
MASTERCRAFT ART DECOUNTS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
Newer 4 bedrm2 b bath duplex w/ waardhr/drvr,
migr, range, microwave. Of atpark. No pepta
hormone. No urea. No chloride.
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Alarm System
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
10th & Missouri Washer/Dryer Alarm System
HAWKER APARTMENTS
405 - Apartments for Rent
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace
(not at Hawker)
Built in TV
(not at Harper)
Call 838-3377 TODAY
Tuckaway has two pools,hot tubs basketball court fitness center and gated entrance
410 - Condos For Rent
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes
Lorimar Townhomes
(1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms)
Why live in an apartment when you can live in the luxury of your oven Trenhome.
Featuring
Washer/Dryer
Dishwasher
Microwave
Back Patio
Walk-in Closets
Come check out the Toenhome
Communities with the amenities you
desire and where no one lives above or
below you.
Trash Compactor
Gas Fireplace
Cable Paid
Ceiling Fans
Covered Parking
430 - Roommate Wanted
For More Information 841-7849
Female roommate wanted ASAP to share 2 bdrm.
W/2D accessibl. $242 + /1 call. Cal84-921-9168
Female Roommate needed to live w/ 2 other girls
Available immediately call (913) 857-1199.
Available immediately call (913) 857-1199.
---
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. W/D, D/W, AC Function but not fancy. $275 includes utilities. Call 843-8265
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm in Tuckaway. W/D, on bus route, pool, weight rm. $335/mo+1/3 until 840.9370. 2600 mth Et st.
2F. Students to live with Fem. owner occupied condo. Ind. BR, shared BA, W/D, partially furn. now. BR, shared BA, W/D, No pets. Avail. now. $250/mo. plus utilities. Library references. Call Carol. Ca017 705-2357.
440 - Sublease
2 $u$ subsequence available at $3$ bedroom $3$ (8 bath 4 $u$ bedroom)
2 $s$ subsequence available at $3$ bedroom $3$ (8 bath 4 $u$ bedroom)
Spacious one bedroom. Large kitchen and bath.
Sobachine available now. Intérieur 3rd fr. Private.
Wardrobe available now.
Studio Apartment, Close to Campus, Kitchen,
Private Bath, Gare, A/C, W/D on site. Prefer
Male Grad Student. $360/mo. No pets. 942-9232.
Sublease avail ASAP. Furnished. 1 bed, rent pd. $45/mm.
includes water, cable, @netmail. Coin 800-987-
907 (w) ask for Hannah.
*2 & 3 Bedroom*
*Microwave*
*Washer & Dryer*
*Deck & Patio*
405 - Apartments for Rent
MacKenzie Place Apartments
Now Leasing for August!
- Close to campus
•Privately owned
•Kitchen Appliances
•Reliable landlord service
Call Today! • 749-1166 • 1133 Kentucky
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 31, 2000
WESAS
42
Jayhawks force turnovers
Continued from page 1B
Senior guard Stacy Freese, who makes almost half of her three-point shots, was zero-for-three from beyond the arc and scored 13 points. Freese also committed four of the Cyclones' 22 turnovers.
At first, Kansas was able to force the issue with pressure defense. Later in the game, Iowa State started to make mental errors.
"They're a veteran ball club
with great guards, and they're not going to turn the ball over just like that," said junior guard Jennifer Jackson. "We came out and put some pressure on them in the first half, and maybe they got some looks at the basket that they didn't like. I think in the second half they started making some unforced turnovers because of the pressure that we kept applying."
Washington also said
unforced turnovers were a key.
"We stayed very intense throughout the game," she said. "There wasn't much of a period we could relax. We had to stay on them."
The 'Hawks had to stay on the Cyclones after a threepoint shot by senior forward Desiree Francis with 5.07 left pulled Iowa State within 6 points of Kansas' lead. Iowa State sophomore center Angie Welle stole the ball from Jackson on Kansas' next possession and the record crowd
But another unforced turnover from the Cyclones reversed the momentum. Francis charged into Johnson, Kansas regained possession and senior guard Suzi Raymant nailed a three-point that pushed the lead to 48-39 with four minutes remaining.
"To me this team really showed a lot of character, and I'm really proud of them," Washington said. "We had a great crowd."
12
Above: Kansas junior guard Jennifer Jackson screams in the face of Iowa State guard Erica Haugen as she traps her against the sideline and forces a turnover. Jackson's tenacious full-court pressure and the team's constant trapping forced 22 Cyclone turnovers.
Left: Kansas forward Jaclyn Johnson shoots a layup for the Jayhawks. Johnson scored 18 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and was 10-for-10 from the free-throw line in Saturday's 58-49 win against the No. 6 Cyclones. Photos by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN
Key players stopped in 'Hawks upset win
Continued from page 1B
"They are going to make their runs. We had to try to stay disciplined in what we were going to give up."
Kansas clamped down on players like senior guard Stacy Frese, who went zero-of-three from three-point range, and junior guard Megan Taylor, who went scoreless for the first time in her career.
"They played really good man-to-man defense, and we had to be content to just pass the ball and not attack back," Frese said. "We needed to make something happen, and we weren't."
And to put the icing on the victory, sophomore center Angie Welle couldn't help bring her team back with her trademark shots.
"Usually, I can make the left-hand layup an free throws, and I didn't do either of those things today," Welle said. "We can usually come back in the second half. It is very frustrating when we can't do the things we want."
Despite bad shooting, Iowa State stayed in the game until the final minutes by sticking to its game plan: stop senior forward Lynn Pride and junior guard Brooke Reves.
After her 28-point performance, Reves did not score a point, and Pride scored only nine. Junior forward Jaclyn Johnson, who led the team with 18 points, and senior guard Suzi
Raymant provided the Jayhawks with the lift they needed in the second half.
"Johnson and Raymant always play good against us," Fennelly said. "That's what a good team does. When we stopped who I consider to be the team's two best players, the 'quote' other stepped up and did well, and that's why they won the game."
Raymant hit a three with 4:08 remaining that put the Jayhawks up by 9 points, and Johnson shot 10-of-10 from the free-throw line.
"Yesterday, I watched a game between USB and some other small school, and this guy went 48-of-50 from the free-throw line," Fennelly said.
"I watched his form, thinking, 'What is this guy doing,' and I decided I was going to shoot like him today. I guess it worked."
STATISTICS
Kansas 58, No. 6 Iowa State 49
Iowa State (153, 61)
Kansas (14-5. 5-2)
Weile 4-10 5-11 13; Francis 2-5 0-5; Fresse 3-10 7-8 13;
Gahan 7-0 2 17; Taylor 0-5 0 0; Haugen 2-7 6 0; Wilson
0-2 2-2 2; Huelman 1-4 0-2; Team 15-50 14-21 49.
B. Revez 7-0 0-0; Pride 14-0 9-6; Johnson 4-8 10-10
18; Raymont 4-13 0-0; Jackson 4-10 1-2 10; Scott 2-5 0-1; White 3-7 0-3; Geoffroy 0-1 0-0; Fletcher 0-0 0-0;
Team 19-58 16-22 58.
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2